HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-06-11 - Orange Coast Pilot' ~ ......... .
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Sports~aster Duke
Gets Five to Life
In Gun Slaying
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DAILY PILOT
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, ~LINE 'IJ, J97 I
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Arjuments over welfare r.ef~rm and California's budget for the com-
ing year are continuing in Sacramento, \rith protagonists Ronald
Reagan and Robert tlloretti leading the \l'ar of \VOrds, See Page 7.
Te11 Said Slai11 iI1 Mexico
As Police Fire 011 Rioters
By Untied Pres11 lnternatlonal
MtXlCO CITY (UPI ) -A demonstr11·
tiOD· by 20,000 studenLo; turned inlo a bat-
tle Thursday night when ' ' shock
brigades" (lf iipp:ircnl plainclothes police
opened fire on the demonslra!ors.
Sporadic shooting conlinucd early today.
fr.e rioting was the ~·orst in ,_1exicn Ci·
ty Jlnce the violence that prcc~dcd the
19611 Olympics.
Reports of the number or dead varied
wldtly. Police said officially foor persons
were killed 26 hospilalized and 159 ar.
rested. Student demonstrators said they
lost. up to 10 students shot or be~ten to
death. Mexico City newspapers est1m~ted
th& toll from three to four dead . Hospitals
lis~ six dead. Unofficial sources said
more than 200 were injured .
In addition to the 159 persons orficially
reporte<l arrested many ' · c omm on
hoodhlms'' were behind bars on charge11
of tooting and pilfering In lhe wake of the
rioting. .
"P'our snipers have been ;irrestcit and
I& abandoned weapons t\ave been seited,"
a. P.l).llce spokesman said. "There are still 1orii~ sporadic shots from sniper11 ln the
area."
Earlier , UPI Came ram;in Tony llalik
5$id he !lll'A' Alx persons lying in a street
"bting treated and handled as Oead
pcr90ns -I as:i;ume they were dead."
Mayor Alfonso Martinez said no
plainclothesmen fired 111 the student
dtmonstr:itors who were calling for Jabot
union reform. unl11ersi1y reform, and I.he
relea,se of "political prisoner!!.··
However, news and photo reporters
Wh<r 8aw the ocllon, lncludlng A number
nf UPJ corre!!ponrlen1!l. sal<I the unlden·
tiflcd men arrived In city tru cks And
bu~es, addressed ea~h other with such
!Illes as "sergeant'' and "lieutenant,"
and gave and received orders like
policemen and soldiers.
t.:niformed police on the scene rererred
!See ftfEXICO, Page %)
'Ma y Da y' Call
Prompts Search;
No Boat Found
An II-hour search by the Coast Guard
Thursday failed to turn up any sign of a
small pleasure craft reported missing In
lhe Catali na channel.
Coast Guard officials called off the
search al noon Thursday and said today
1hcy would wait and see if anyone 11pot1
the boat.
Several ham radio operators reported a
''May Day" distress csl\ from a boat
named the Lady Linda , a 32-foot cabin
cruiser.
According lo the Coast Guard the radio
call said there were four pa~ngers on
bQflrd, the boat was sinking 12 mllcl' of(
Catalina and all were going to a~odofl
the boat.
The Coast Guard cutter Point Evans
searched the channel waters from l 1.rn.
to dawn. then two fixed-wing Navy plane!
and two Coast Ouard hclloopter1 took
CJVer the search.
Coast Gu.11rd n(ticll1ls 1111ld nn boat wa~
found, no drbris was found Jrtd nolhln1
was :i;potled to lndiCBte lhel'f! wa1 1 boat
11ny"•here in the area. The ff.arch
covered \,900 square mil~.
Quake Rips
Cru·ihhean;
Scores Hurt
SANTO D0f..1JNGO (UPI) -A
powerful earthquake rocked Santo Dom-
ingo and the rest of !he country early tV-
day, fc.lling buildings in the center of the
city and injuring scores of persons.
The quake, registered 111 8:56 a.m .
EDT, al 6.5 on lhe open-end Richter
scale. was felt generally throughout the
Caribbean. At least four buildings col·
la psed tn downtown Santo Dnmingo.
Brip,ade:i; of elvil defensr a n d
Dominican Red Cross workers evacuated
hundreds of persons from flimsy housin_g
in lhe city's slums in fear of more
temblors.
At 6:59 a.m. PO'f, an earthquake of 1t1e
i;11me magnitude struck in the western
Aleutian Islands. 130 miles west of the
island of Am chilka. where the U.S.
Atomic Energy Commission is scheduler!
to conduct another big underground
nuclear lest this ftt ll. There was no im·
mediate report of damages in the sparse·
ly populated area.
The seismological institute. (lperated by
the University of Santo Domingo said .11
new quake was possible "in view of the
intensity of the orginal shock." The in•
stilute was not able to locate the
epicenter or the shock because its
machines were damaged in the quake.
The violence of the earth movement
knocked out telephone and electric tight
facilities. Busi ness came to a hall as
workers fled their off ices and went home
and schools closed throughout the city for
the 1ame reason.
The quake was registered al a Richler
ma,gnilllde of 6 to 8.25 on the University
(See QUAKE, Pa1e %1
PRIVATE SCHOOL
PRESSURES TOLD
Economic pressures each year
have forced parenb to p u I I
thousands of youngsters out of
private schools and return them lo
public classrooms.
The result& Oecrease tuilion
taken In by the private schools and
1t the same Ume increase the
burden on public education. DAlLY
PILOT Slaff Writer George Leida l
today offers a detailed analysis of
the aitu.;Uon a11d what it mearu: t.o
educaUon in CAiifornia 11nd along
the Orange Coast. For hi~ story to-
fla y, ate. Page 9.
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Boat Flashes
Mayday Signal;
Still Missing
Will Rain Fall?
White House W edding Work Ending
WASHINGTON (AP) -\Vlth the
bachelor <linner and bridal part.Y CJUl of
the way, Tricia Nixon and Ed Cox went
through Final rehearsals today for their
\11cdding Saturday, hopefully in the \Vh1te
House Rose Garden.
The weather remains a prohlem The
\\'rather Bureau called for par!ly cloudy
skies and temperatures in lhc 80:i; Satur-
day with the latest prospecl for rain set
at JO pcrcenl.
\Vhile !he haH<f'nturv.nlrl Rose r.arden
was th<> center of attcntiCJn tnday, a
r1·hcarsa! also wa~ set for inside t.hr
nians1on . \\'here the ceremony 1,1·111 be if il
dncs rain.
\\'n~kn1cn "rrc punin~ down <1 \\'OOrl
platform to be coverer! hy a 90-fool wh!!r
C<1rpet down !lie center of the Rose
(;ardcn tCJ the altar. The rest or the ~90·
foot rou te from !hr \\'h1tc House Blue
Room will be carpeted in green.
The afternoon rehearsal is sanrlwichcd
helW<.'Cll 3 luncheon or 100 hosted by
Eddie's godfalher, Hugh McKean, and the
rehearsal dinner to night for President
and Mrs. Nixon, the entire \Yedding par·
ty. fr iends and relatives.
Eadie"s paren13. Mr. and Mrs. Jfarold
Pr<>sident Nixon got out of the way
Thur!'iday night and took 1 Potomac
River dinner cruise with aides when
Tricia entertained for her bridesmaids
and Eddie allended a bachelor dinner at
a private club. But first . they all
gathered for a \Vhite House lour.
Tricia took lhe wedding party lo the
F.:xccuti11e Office Bu ilding next door to
the \Vhite House to show them the wed·
ding gifl:r; on display in the ramed Jndiao
Treaty Room.
No one 'A'8S gi11ing out any informa!ion
about the gifts, who sent them or v.·hat
th ey were. f..frs. Stuart said ii "r;1s a
prl \';ite n1atter.
After the tour. the bachelor party v.·ent
its way and Tricia gave her 13 women
i::uests. incl ud ing her mother and Mri;.
Cox. <i buffet dinner followed by 11 movie
in the While House theater. The film .
made in 1949. wa~. "The Swan,"' starring
l;racc Kelly
Cox was proving as privacy-prone as
his fiance. He and his best man. brother
Howard Cox Jr .. gol to the "F"' Street
Club bachelor dinner an hour and a half
ahead of the scheduled time. beating all
the reporters Uicre. then afterwards slip-
ped out. a11oiding the press.
Santa Ana
Hobby Firm
Sealed Off
An explosion rocked the L. M. Cos
f..'lanufacturing Company plant in Santa
Ana this morning. Initial reports in·
dicaled al least eight persons were in·
jured in the 10 :20 a.m. blast.
The rirm. 1505 E. Warner Ave.,
manufactures toys and hobby materials,
including model airplane engines.
The exnlosion reportedly was in a rear
area of !he plant Santa Ana police and
firemen 'A'ere at !he scene, but security·
conscious plant officials would not allow
newsmen on the property.
Extraditio n of Gl s
To Gennany Bloc ked
WASHINGTON IAP) -A federal judge
has blocked what a congresswoman
charges was the Army's plan to ship two
black soldiers back to .West Germany to-
day to serve prison· sentences for at.
tempted rape.
E. Cox or New York. are hosts for the file~
of beef rlinner at historic Blair House
acr .... ,,,; Pcnn~y!vania A\'enue from the
\Vhlte Uouse.
!lis father. godfather and eight
schoolchu111 groomsmen managed to say
little or nothing to reporlers but Gt>d·
father li1cKean said it was a nice party.
"This affair will make me the envy of
godfathers everywhere," he said.
U.S. District judge Barrington Parker
Issued a restraining order late Thursday
and se..t a hearing June 21 for Pvt.
Bernard Tucker, Hampton , Va .. and Pfc .• .,
Nathaniel HCJ\flle3, Winfield, La.
TV S portscaster
Stan Duke Gets
Five to Life
LO.."l ANGELES (A Pl -Television
sp..,rtsc8.!!lter Stan Duke was sentenced to·
day to a prison term of live years to life
for the slaying of radio newsman Averill
BerJ!!§n al the honie of Dukc"s estranged
w1ri!1ast Feb. 7.
Supe rior Court Judge James Kolts
Imposed the sentence on Duke, 35, after
denying defense motions for a new trjaJ
and for reduction or Duke's second·
drgree murder conviction to
manslaughter.
Duke, 1 sportscaster for television sla·
u.-,n KNXT. was convldtd last month
afte r I!. non-jury trial before Kolls.
He had pleaded Innocent and innocent
by reason of insanity ICJ the slaylng of
Rerman. fatally-shot ln the home of
Dukt•s cstrang'ed wile. Faye Williams,
3. who latec obtained a divorce from the
sportscaster.
Ot;~e tesliried 8t his lri11I tht shooUng
occurred 1rter he went to her home, look·
ed i.tl a bedroom window and :i;aw the two
1pp&re.ntly engaged in a .sexual ac t.
It was disclosed by the White House
Thursday that three American pink and
white champagnes will be. .served al the
wedding reception: Ta ylor, New York :
Ca5a Blanca and Paul M11sson, both of
California . The White House generally
scrve:i; both American and French cham·
pagne at its social 'events.
$2,000 Blaze
Doused in Mesa
A fire of undetermined origi n ripped
through a Costa Mesa garage apartment
Thursday night. causing $2,000 damage
hut no injuries to the occu pant or
firemen.
BattaHon Chief Ron Coleman said to-
day Uie cause of the bfaU ls under in·
vestlgation.
f'irefighte,cs found smoke pouring from
the resldenct of Noa I E. Green at 758 W.
19th St .. wtlen they arrived after the 6:l3
p.m. alarm.
Damage v.·as concentrated In a
bedroom. plus the attic and roof of the
frame sln1clure.
Investigators said the buildlng is owned
hy Du.sty Rhodes, S021i1 Poinsettia Ave .•
Corona dt!l to.tar.
OrRJ1ge
Weather
Might as well plan for a so~
what dull weekend - at least
weathl!rwise. The experts predict
low clouds night and morning
hours -with hazy iiunshlne In the
afternoons. Highs 75, lows fiO.
INSIDE TODAY
The Exchange Club of New-
por 1-larbor i3 sponsoring ·a Bar·
ber' Shop Quar tet Show for Lh•
benefit of the Youth Emplou-
ment Strl1ice. Pictures onct 1tort1
are in the Weekender today on
Par1e 33.
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DAILY PllOT s F"riay, Ju!lf 11 , 1971
Cta sh Clues . on Tape?
Data Recorders May Contain Key Answers
from Wire Services
Safety lnvuti1ators hope a charred
data recorder found in I.ht wreckage. o( a
HucbeJ Air West jetliner will shed more
Jlcht on Sunday's alr collision in which 50
people died.
One key queslion still unanswered is
lbe action taken by the Marine F• Phan-
tom jet which collided wilh the jetlnner
over the San Gabriel Mountains.
The looe survivor ()f the tragedy,
Marine Ll. Quistopher Schiess, 24. ad.
mitled to the National Transportation
Slfety Board that the pilot <>f his jet
performed a 360 degree roJ.I over
maneuver 60 secoods bdort the er.uh.
Investigators bope the data recorder
will show if tbe Air West pilots spotted
t.bt Marine jet or if the airliner bad su.f.
ftrtii any malluncUolli.
Two ncorders were sent to Washlnfton
Tbunday but federal investigators said
today lhe voice recorder was too badly
damaged in the crash to provide any in·
formation. 'l'he damaged device records
cockpit conversationJ.
However, tbe night data recorder,
which provides 1UCh information as tbe
plane's altitude, bead.lng and speed, did
survive the crash.
Investigators said It is providing in.-
format.Jon but the tnrormalion is still
being studied and cannot be made public.
Safety oflicials have refused to
speculate oo the Phantom jet's roll over
maneuver except to say it did hJppen.
Officials at El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station said such a roll over is prohibited
in controlled air space but no one knows
the exact location of the fighter when the
litunl was perlormed.
The Ph1ntom jet was returning lo its
home base 1t El Toro from training
fUgbt.1 near Falion. Nev., when the col-
lision occurred. The Air Welt jet bad juat
left Los Angeles International Airport on
a Oight ·lo Salt Lake City. Forty.nine:
persons M the DC9 were tilled aloog with
the Marine pilot.
Schiess was the radM intercept officer
of the Phanlom. In a Phantom jet the
radar officer has no ·controls for flying
the plane. His seat is directly behlnd the
pilot's.
The OC'9 was on instrument flight.
while the Phantom was oc "see and be
5f!t!'Jl" visual flight.
From Page J
MEXICO .•.
lo the men as "shock brigades."
The presidential palace said the rioting
~an with students of diffuent political
groups brawling. A spokesman said cmn·
munist. Trot.skyile and other lettwing
groups were mounting 1 protest march
and a confrontation occurred with the
rightwing political student organiz..ation
known as MURO.
The protest march began tt the '70.000
11tudent Nationlll Polyttthnical lnstitute:
-the scene 11f the 1968 det11onstral1ons
that brought 78 deaths, 40 or them in a
gun battleo in the courtyard of a houainl
development.
Thursday's protest march had only just
begun when city police fi red tear gas
bombs to disperse the estimated 20,000
marchers. A UPI correspondent reported
from the scene that "then groups of men
jumped from !lite trucks and buses
bearing no label! and charged the
students. The stud~ts scattered in all
directions. I heard four shots ."
He said "the men in plain clothes were
\'ery well organi:r.ed. I asked !Dme of
them who they were and they would not
say anyling. They made gestures ills if
they would rough me up if I persisted ...
"Some of them carried &1gns beuing
the name of Che Guevar1. They bran·
dished the s1~n.~ like weapons when they
charged the students.··
After the shooting slarted ll appeared
there was firing from both sides,
reporters said.
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Both planes were equipped with
transponders, an electronic device which
enhances a plane"s position on radar
screens. However, Marine Corps o!licials
have deeljned to say whether lhe F4's
transponder was operating.
C.Ontrol tower personnel at Los Angeles
lntern~tlonal said they were tracking the
DC9, but never saw the Phantom on their
r1dar !ICJ'~n!.
A representative of the Air Line Pilots
Association said that military pi.JOI-'
sometimes switch off thtir transpondel'I
when not operating on instrument Oight
conditions.
Don McBain, safety representative for
the ALPA, said he couldn 't explain such 1
procedure.
"Wh y they turn ofr the transponder, 1
don't know. It means the radar operators
on the ground can't see them, and can't
warn an airline plane -llke the DC9 for
Instance -when another aircraft is ap-
proaching," McBain said.
Lockheed Official Tells
Senators of Firm's Peril
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Daniel J.
Haughton, chairman of the board or the
Lockheed Aireraft Ccrp., told Congres.s
today that without the-government"1 help
his: company would go bankrupt.
"We are not .askina: for this because of
ourselves or our own jobs, but because
we know Uie tremendous impact it would
have if we fail," Haughton told the
Senate Banking Committee.
It was an emotional appearance for the
Sf.year.old executive, struggling to save
a ClOmpany with which he bas been
associated since 1939.
Haught.on asked the senators to ap-
Action Against
Singing Leader
Weighed hy DA
Compl8ints charging the leader of a
popular music trio and five companions
with possession of marijuana were being
considered today by the Orange County
District Attorney.
David Van Cortland Crosby. 28, leader
of tht Croaby, Stilla & Nash group, was
free on bail along with others arrested
late Wednesday aboard his yacht in
Newport Harbor.
They were arrested on the ~fool
Mayan at Lido Shipyard when ii
policeman on routine patrol checked it to
determine who had carelessly left his
keys in a parked vehicle nearby.
Officer David Ion claimed he smelled
burning marijuana when one person
aboaid the vessel came out to ask what
he wanted, Jeadin& w boarding of the
yacht.
Roughly one pound of marijuana and
two ounces of hashi!h were confiscated
as evldence aner bilge pumps cou ld be
heard and the contraband began floating
up eround the boat, according to the
police allegations.
Crosby was charged wit h possession of
marijuana for sale, while the others were
charged with simple posse.5.!ion.
One 1uthorltative source noted that
even if Crosby i nd his crew are not pro-
secuted on drug charges, that flushing 1
bo1t's head in harbor waters carries a
1tiff fine .
Market Clerk
Shot in Holdup
Dies of Wound
A market clerk shot se.1selesi;ly during
a routine holdup died Tuesday, shortly
afler his employers announced a $3,000
reward for anyone supplyin2 information
whic.h will convict whoever shot him .
'Thomas Grove, 21, of 15701 Tustin VII·
Jage Way, Tustin, died Of a bullet wound
in the head after remaining in critical
condition sb1ce Monday.
The 7·11 Store clerk Is believed to be
a victim of the same homicidal bandit
who murdered a teenaged M.isskln Viejo
servict. statioO attendant aeveral months
ago.
His lift was worth $150. in terms of
the holdup loot.
Incensed at the shooting, the corpor1·
lion owning 7·11 Markell and other
suCh franchise Chaiq -totaling more
than 4,000 1croas: the n1tion -want the
culprit brought to justice.
John P. ThotJ)pson, chainnan of Dallas .
based Southland Corporat)on, annou~
the U,000 reward Thursday, e1presslng
ahock and indignation at the wuton
shootln& .
An!one with ir\lorm11Uon which coold
lead o lhe arrest anit ultimate conviction
'()( young Grove's kllltf should contact
Sgt. Ed Lobess al the Tu!tln Police De-
partment.
He and other ln vesUgator1 are worklflg
cl'O!ety with the Orange County Sheriff's
Office, alnce f1ctors In Grove'• murder
and the tarlier south county 1l1yina: are
almoel identical.
Lawmen. suspect the same-bf.ndit killed
both 'Victima.
1'?le th&Jrman of the. corpor1te empire
that amployed Grove aald Thursday em.
ploye sttu.rlty ii ol P1r1mount Jmpor.
ta.oce lo the. company, wtme itorti art
high-risk holdup tJirgell. •·eur tnUrt oraan1uuo11.s 1hocked and
dtsmtyed bf lhia lrqJc Incident 1nd by
the current wave o( crime lhrouthoot the
nation," Thompson decl1red.
He added tb1t the '3,000 bounty oftertd
for the killer of On:tve. 1 blchelor whose
PlreDts lived in Winfield. Kin .. b one
way of ,-ea!flrmtng lhls fact.
The victim was found about dawn Mo111.
dly whtn a customer entered the alor9
&nd he w1s ru~ tn 1\1$1.ln Community
Hospit1I, wtiere be finally succumbed.
prove the Nixon Administralion's bill
designed to rescue Lockheed, which lost
$500 million on a series of deftnse con-
tracts and was lipped toward bankruptcy
when Britain's Rolls-Royce, which was to
make the engines for Lockheed 's newest
commercial venture, the LlOll Tristar
jet. went bankrupt.
Under the bill, the government would
guarantee repayment of $250 million
worth of bank loans to Lockheed.
"We're so rry to create a problem for
our government by having to come to you
in the C.Ongress and to the administration
and ask for this assistance," Haughton
said.
"l can assure you that we would not do
so if we could find another means to
fulfill our responsibilities to all the
organizations and people wbo are in·
volved."
He said Lockheed's failure would lessen
competition in the defen~e and aviation
industries, cause unemployment to 34,000
workers on the Tristar project. clltlse the
loss of $1.4 billion invested in the Tristar.
and would be a blow to the nation '•
economy.
Sen. A.Ian Cranston (D-Calif.), has been
working for the removal of Haughton as
chairman of Lockheed, as a price for the
government-backed loan to save the com·
pany.
Haughton told !he committee he would
reluctantly sacrifice his job if that was
the price Congress extracted for saving
the firm from bankruptcy.
"I'd go if it were necessary." Haughton
said in a flat, calm voice. "But I really
don 't want to go mitil we can get out of
this rough weather and break into the
blue.,.
But Haughton drew the line al re-
quiring replacement of the entire board
of directors.
"We have a great team," he &aid. '·J[
we went as far as Se.n. Cran.st.on sug.
gests there wouldn't be any use in giv·
ing us this guarantee. Our CUl!ltomer•
...,·on't stay. We're all done."
Smog Level Higll
In Las Vegas
For Fourth Day
LAS VEGAS (UPI ) -Smog in th' Las
Vegas Va lley remained near the adverse
level all day Thursday and was expected
to continue until a wea ther fro nt moved
into southern Nevada to flu sh out the at-
mDliphere.
Air pollution has been above the ad·
\•erse level every day this \\·eek tn this
gambling resort, a record for the area,
according to the Clark County Health
Department.
Janette Smith, Air Pollution Control
chemist for the Clark County He alth
District, said smog began Saturday when
air pollution content exceeded adver!le:
levels for nine hour s. And the first three
days of this week. smog reached adverse
levels which remain~ from five to seven
hour$ each day.
Don Arkell , assistant Air Pollution con·
trol director. said a major reason for the
~mog in the Las Vegas Valley was
weather ccnditions. He said it allow~
pollulion to build up in the air.
From Page l
QUAKE ...
()f California seismograph at Berkeley,
Calif. The UC seismograph 1 Is n
regjstercd another quakt. in the Aleutian
Islands, which had a Richter reading of
6.25. .,
The roning earth movement was felt
for something like 4S secoods in Santo
Domingo but up to two minutes in
Caracas. In San Juan the quake was felt
tor an estimated 90 seconds.
The education secrelariat sajd at leasl
I~ studenl3 we.rt injured fitting their
schools in the city. A teacher at the
Paraguay HJgh School in lhe hert of the
city said one of hie studenu suffered
multiple fractures when be threw tlim-'tlf
out or 1 third story window In hiS panic.
Others feU down long nights ol stalrl lit
lheir haste lo get into the street.
'IJlt modem, eight·story bulldln& bl4llt
by the government recently for It.a tax
collection scrvlw was cracked down the
mlddle from top ·to bottom . Tht 30·foot.-
hi&h cross on the San Carlos church col·
lapsed.
Authorities said the: quake wu felt
from one end of the country to the other
but not at lhe llreftith recordtd In the:
c1pi1.al. There. were no rePilrt! of
ca~u11ltles from Interior towns.
Offic.ials said it was the most .scvtrt
qu11ke to h'lt the Dominican Republic
slnt."t. 1946.
-
Splnnht9 AloH9
Steve Church, 15, delivers
newspapers in Watsonville,
Calif., from his unicycle. He
has been delivering 25 pounds
of newspapers daily for six
months while riding the ooe+
wheeled "Vehicle.
Mari1ie Counters
Request Urging
El Toro Move
The president of the Ora11ge County
P ilots Association thinks El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station should be moved be·
cause the air is getting too crowded.
But a Marine spokesman takes a dif.
ferent view. Responding to the assertion
by Roberl Falloo. the leader of the pri.
vate pilot!. Col. Kenneth Dyk~ of El
Toro said. "Maybe J!'s time for the light
.aircraft !O be moved somewhere else."
The discussion before this week's ses.
sio11 of the county Airport Commission
was triggered by the a!r crash last Sun·
day of a military jet from El Toro and
an Air We st jet liner.
Fallon said collisions arc bound to
happen with the heavy traffic in this
arc<1, regardless of controls.
Dykes replied that light aircraft do not
carry equipment for positive grounri con·
trol. ''Perhaps they should ," he added.
Tht Marine Corps spokesman said a
radar traffic control ct"llter is being de-
\•eloped at El Toro under the Federal
Aviation Adm inistration (FAA) and will
be operative by Jan. I. 1972.
"From then on, all nights out of El
Toro will be Under positive control ex·
cept \.\'hen tactical missions are being
flown in the desert." Dykes said.
County AviatiOZI Director Robert Bres·
na han said there is ''no reason why all
jet aircraft in the Los Angtles region
should nol fly under instrument control.''
lie said vi sual flight control was no
longer adequate wilh the heavy air traf·
fi e.
Court Petidon • •
Edison Warns
-. ~ ....
Of 'Br owno u t s'· . -.. ~ .... ~ . . .
By ALAN DJRKIN
Of .,.. o.lt'I' .... Jillf
The California Su preme Court decision
which is blocking e1pansion or the
Southern California Ediaon Company's
plant ln Huntington Be.ach may condemn
large segment,., of the state I o
"'brownouts or even blackouts in the
foreseeable future."
The company claims ii is "literally im·
possible" to comply with actions of the
California Public Utilities C.OmmWion
(PUC) and the Orange County Air Po!Iu--
lion Control District (APCD ).
This warning is contained in a petition
flled by the <Ximpany with the sUte court
Thursday asking for a rehearing of the
jurisdictional dispute on the plant's l!'x•
pansion ."
In a unanimous decisio n tiled May 26,
the seven justices overruled an order of
the PUC issued la!t Ju1e, authori~
ln& Edison to go ahead with a $179 million
expansion plan for the station.
'Ille court upheld an appeal by the
county that the company must alao ob-
tain 1 permit from the Air Pollution Corr
troI District before adding two new
generating unltl. The APCD had denied a
permit on the grounds that the new unit.3
would not meet Jt.I standards.
ln lta peUUon, Edl!On ariuu that the
court assertion that "1 utility must com.
ply with the rules and regulations of both
the commission and the district" fails to
Suicide Defense
FenceStudyOK'd
For Golden Gate
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Directors of
the Golden Gate Bridie have authorized
studies on erecting a suicide barrier for
the suspension span where 410 persons
have leaped to their deaths in 34 years.
The directors acted Thursday after a
University of California psychiatry pro-
fessor told a board meeting the bridge
"is like having a loaded gun around."
Dr. Jerome A. Motto added, "I think it
is the responsibility of those in control to
unload the gun."
If the present 42-lnch high railing were
replactd with a high barrier to thwart
would-be jumpers, many would overcome
the impulse for self-destruction and not
go ebewbere to kill themselves, Motto
said
Another psychiatri.st. Dr. E d w I n
ShneidmM of Stanford University, told
the direct.on the Golden Gate Brid&e has
a mystique which attracts potenti1l
suicides.
He endorsed the barrier idea, noting
that barriers erected at fa vorite self·
destruction spots In Japan reduced
.suicides by one·lhird.
The directors voted to spend $20,000 lor
stud ies covering t n gl nee r i D g, ae·
rodynamics and cost.
The design being considered would be
an eight·foot-high barrier "'ith pencil·
thick steel rod! placed aix Inches apart
and under talsion to ~ist attempts to
bend theni.
A preliminary e.s timale of the cost was
$750,000.
In recent years a.nWuicide measures,
Includi ng closed circuit t e 1 e vi s ion
monitors and trainin g toll·lakeri; to try to
recognize disturbed persons . have •·saved
hundreds of lives," said director Be11
Lehr, who h11.s been seek.ing the barrier
fClr eight years.
Thi1 h1ndsome conection is
now on display at T •d von
Hem•rt, Inc;. Choose M•r·
'
chew for I wide selection of
occasion1I, Bedroom and Din ..
ing Room Fumiture. For -the
fin1.t in styling, quality, stl1c-
tion and strvice, try Ted von
Hemtrt, Interiors.
come to grips with the problem wh81}.~n•
.says 'build' and the other says 'don't
build.' ·
"JI is literally impossible for the u\iltt)t
to t.-omply wilh both agencies· action.\.~;
the petition states.
The PUC also filed a petition wl\h tht
Supreme C.ourt 'I'hun;day for a rehea~n~
Thursday was the deadline for ~ l~
of petitions against the May 26 decision.·
Attorneys in the county's legal depart·
ment were analyzing the petitiofl5'··1c>a.t
v.·ith a view to filing an answer: lf -"
answer is made, it mu&t be filed bj-riu:t
Friday. ·
J ohn Powell , the attorney ·v,. ~ o
represented the county at the Stfl\l:~rne
Court hearing, commented thi3 mQhJ:ihi,
"I haven't read the petitions fuUJ' •. b.Yt
both Edison and the PUC seem tq :be
rearguing points covered ill the or~
bearing.'' ~ ·•· ·
An answer would be filed. he !°'ld,~b.~t
be did not expect lt to be extensive .. :.
Powell explained If a rehear1:n('. ls
granted, at least four of the · •v.e'n
ju.stice.s must algn the order, and th4ftb'~
order mu.st be given within 30 daya-oJ .tli~
May 26 decision or that decis.iM ·will
atand. -~.
In its petition, Edison questio.U,. ·~
court's conclusion that local gover·~n·
ta! bodies, such as the APCD, can hao,,:e
equal authority with the PUC · in'.
determining need and location' . ·-Of
generating wiit.1 "when there is a dir.ect
conflict between the two agencies }n ilifl
exercise of such jurisdiction ." ·
··1r the decision is allowed to stand as
the California law it may well 5~
catastrophe for CaJifornia public '.i!Jill,lf
regulation and virtually condemIT" +argt
segments of the state, and pe rhaps
elsewhere, lo power shortages, bro-.enouts
or even blackouts in the fore•efablco.
future." 1•
Jn its May 26 decision, the court found
that neither the PUC nor APCD hat!. '"tll-
clusive or paramount authority/' .. ahd
that regulations of both agencies m\l8l.bt
met. .. ·.
Edison contends that the Califomia
constitution e!tablished that the PUC "in
cases of such direct conflict has , par1·
mowit authority over regul a.ti.oc
utilities.'· .•
"The court's deci.sion. if not modi5ec1-r
can be expected, at best, to prOOuce
siiJlificant costly and u n n e c e s s a r.,
delays, contrary to the overall public; .jn.
teresl, in the timely construction ~ el~
trical facilities required by the .P:ibij,c
convenience and necessity for a#QUtte
electric service, and. at worst, to p[oi:luce
electrical powtr shortages in the future,''
the peUtion goes on.
Jn the PUC petition for rehearing, tht
agency also claims that the 1tate con·
stitulion granted it '• pa r a m..o u n t
authority" In the field and argu .... that
the practical effect of the court deci!foJi is
lo give a veto to the APCD "wl~ut
regard to the public interest" and irt-.)of·
feet make the district's jurisdiction pita·
mount. ::
The PUC also contends that the coSt
has "not adequately considered" the tl·
feels of its "solution." .. : :-·: :· Cattle Selling Fast ;: .·
SAN ANTONIO, Tei. (AP) -Bec11!Jk
a drought is drying up their pastur'I!«.
soulh Texas ranchers are selling ttelr
catte al a record rate. It coulri mQ:n
higher betf prices for the housl'wife whln
these cattle normally would be maturfoi
and com ing on the market. ::
••
' • • .
• . • •
•
• • • . • • • DEALERS FOR: HENREOON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 W111<1lll Or., 6'2-2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'Tll 9
NIWPOIT ITOU ONN Kii.AT "TIL t
Profeulon1f Interior
0.1i9ner1 Av1ll1bl1 -AID
INTER IO RS
"· LAGUNA BEACH
345 North Coatt Hi9hw1y
Phone' 494~55 I
• t• -. •• •
~. ,. . :.: -
•
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Bontinjtton u·e-a~h
Fountain Va~ley
-• ' -• --
N.Y. Stocks
VOL 64, NO. 139, 4 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, C.'-LIFORNIA .FRIDAY,.JUNE 11 , 197 1' TEN CENTS
Edison Court Deci·sion May . Cause Brownouts
By ALAN DIR.KIN
Ct ""° !l•llt .. llel Sl•ff
The California Supreme Court decision
which is blocking expansion of lhe
Southern California Edison Company's
plant in Huntington Beach may C<lndemn
large segments of the state t o
"brownouts or even blackouts in the
foreseeable future .. ,
The company claims it is "literally im·
possible .. to comply w\th action~ of the
California Public Utilities Commission
'
'
(PUC) and lhe Orange County Air Pollu-
tion Control District (APCD).
This warning is contained in a petition
fi led by the company with the state court
Thursday asking for a rehearing of the
jurisdictional dispute on the plant's el·
pansion.
In a unanimous decision filed May 26,
the seven justices overruled an order of
the PUC issued last June. au t.horiz·
ing F..dison lo go ahead with a $179 million
expansion plan for the station.
..
. ..
The court upheld an appeal by the
county that the company must also ob.
tain a permit from the Air Pollution Con·
trol Distr ict before addi ng two new
gene rating units. The APCD had denied a
permit on the grounds t.hcit the new units
y,·ould not meet its standards. .
In its petition. Edison argues that I.he
court aS;Sertion I.hat "a utilily must com-
ply wit.h the rules and regulations of both
the comm ission and lhe district" Jslb to
come to grips with the problem when one
o!ILi:J'ILOT lllH .. h .. ,
OUTSTAN.DING (ITIJEN DUFFY ACCEPlS AWA~D AT GOLDIN WEST COLLEGI COMMENCEMENT
Dr. Norman W1tion, Chancellor of Coast Community Coll*t• District, Makn Pr ... ntatlon
618 Golden West Grads
Receive AA Diplomas
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
~bout 618 morla rboarded Golden \\lest
college sophomores marched toward
thei r first academ ic credential -the
as:ioc iate in ar\5 degree -Thursday
night during the Huntington Beach cam-
pus' fifth cornmcnceme nL txercic:.f's
Dressed in schola rly robes of green
&atln. rhc field of candidates heard
eraduation speaker Dr. \\1ilhem De N11s
uriCd Lhem to become the "mas1er of
thclr own fate "
"How do you dn this? Not by he1ng non·
involved as many nf the silent majority
do or by drlfl ing and not living." said the
partially blinded scholar who retinas
beca nie detached by a C er m an
handgrenade.
Instead. he :t~kcd the students to com·
bine hope and the hunger for knowledge.
understa nding , opportunity. human d1 g-n1·
ty and love lnto a reci pe for a fuller life.
· Or. Dt Nijs also told them lhat an
csse:nUal. but controversial part or that
1ame recipe is tn "never turn your back oft your god, your nation or your nag.
9tcause they are all part of your iden ·
tfty . If there comes a time for you to
aland up and fight for ii. don't run away
and hide. It belongs to you and it Is 'you'
al the same time.''
others \\!ilh similar handicaps by serving
as executive rfirector nf Services for the
Blind. Inc .. Santa Ana
During the cerem onies r.1rs. RuLh
Hnward Duffy. nf Seal Beach, recei ved
the college's "Outstanding Cilizen of the
Year" awa rd.
Dr Norman E. \Val son. chancellor of
the Coast Communil y College District.
presented the av.«trd . citing Mr s. DuJ/y's
25-\·ea r te ac hi ng career. her
achievements as a pro fessional solois t
and cho ral d1rcelnr, and her continuing
commun11y service.
~-f rs. Duffy also has se r\•ed as a t.ru ste..
of the Seal .Beach Elementary School
District
In other eo mmunity acl ivitles. she ls
music director of the ''Sweet and l,.ows"
women's chnral society at Leisure \\.'orld,
choir di rector of Redeemer Lutheran
Church. ancl a member of the "Strum-
ming Choraleers," a women·s singing
group.
She has also appeared as a soloist at
the Los Angeles Phll harmon ic
Auditorium, Greek Theater and Royce
Halt at UCLA.
Twen!y·seven of lhe gradua tion can·
didales received academic honors as they
were presented their diplomas by Dr.
Wa Lson nnd GWC President R. Dudley
Boyce.
Judge Imposes
$300 Penalty
On Hunting ton
A penally of $300 was imposed on the
city or Huntington Beach by Judge
Robert Banyard in Superior Court Thurs-
day ror failing to answer properly a
8eries of questions in Hs heach access
case wit h the Huntington Beach Corp.
The judge found thal the city had fM iled
to answer <1dcq uatc!y questions posed by
the cor porat ion. Hun tlngton Pacific ha d
sou~ht the answers artcr the city had fil·
ed a Sll il cla iming that a public recoea·
tiona l easement cxisled over the two ;.nd
a half miles of beach fron t north of the
municipal pier.
The question.and-ans wer dispute is part
(lf the sparring involved in pre.trial
discovery be.fore the trial itM'lf can get
under way.
Judge Banyard ordered the city to
sinswcr !he questions fully in 60 days. The
SJOO sanction imposed by the judge is to
be paid to the corporation as CQm·
pensation for legal fees.
City altomef Don Bonfa said lhis
morning the ci y will appeal lhe judge's
decision to the Dist rict Court of Appeals
and seek a wrjj of prohibition.
The an swers the corporation soua:tit
y,•ere for specific details on some: of the
anegation.!I in 'tM city'• complaint. (Ued
la.st June:.
says 'build' and the other aay1 'don't
build.' •
"It is llteral(y t,mpossible for tht utility
to comply wlih both a11encie6' actions .''
the petttµlp, states.
The PUC 11lso filed a petition with the
Supreme Court Thursday fO( a rehearing .
Thursday Wi:s the detdllne for the filing
of petitions agairut the Ma y 28 deci!ion.
Attomey.!I in the county's legel depart-
ment were analyzing the petition& today
with • Vtew to filini an answer. If an
answer is made, it must bt filed by next
Friday.
John Powell , lhe ettorney w b o
repre se.nted the county at tbe Supreme
Court hearing, commented this morning.
"I haven't re•d the petitions fully but
both Edison and the PUC sum fo be
rtarguing points covered in the origipal
hearing."
An anJWet would bt filed, he aaJd, but
he. did not expe<:t it to be e:1tensive.
Powell explained if a rehearlng Ls
granted. at least four o( the se~n
justices musl sign the order. and that the
order must be given within JO days of the
May 26 decision or that decision wlll
stand.
ln its petilion. Edison questions the
coort's conclusion that locai governmen-
tal bodies. such os t~ APCD, can have
equa l authority with the PUC In
de termining need and location of
generating units "when there is a direct
(See EDISON, Page !)
Firm to Try Again
Sunset Bay Plan to Be Resubmitted
Developers of the Sunset Bay project -
an enterpri!e that includes a new
peninsula and two high rise towers -
hope lo win new approval for the plan
fro m t.he city of Huntington Beach.
"We plan to go back to the city and do
It all over again," aaid M. E. Fink, an e1·
ecutive with Real Property Management,
Beverly Hills, which is buying the pro-
perly from ~ulf Oil.
The plan suffered a setback whe.n
Superior Court Judge Claude M. Owen!!
nullified a use variance granted the
development by the city council and plan-
ning commission.
The judge: found that no exceptional
circumstances or legal hardship -
ground.s for the granting of a conditional
~xception -had been demonstrated by
the developer or lhe city.
Seal-Bench ·
Naval Blaze
Investigated
Air Pollulion Control District in·
vesligators thi1 morning probed a fire
which sent billowing black clouds of
smoke over the Seal Beach 'N1val
Weapons Station Thursday afternoon.
"We had quite a number of complaints,
probably in excess o( 20," said APCD
engineer Edward Camarena of the blaze.
''The -eeoplt wanted to know why we
regulate emission control from local
sources but don't do anything about the
federal government.''
Officials Il l the Naval Weapons Station
did not say exactly what waa: being burn·
ed other than that they were obsolete Ai r
Force m11.teria\s that, rould not be
transported to a disposal site . It wa!! a
controlled Hre.
Ca marena expressed dissatisfaction
about the pos.!lib\e discharge of pollutants
hut c:icplained the APCD had no legal
method by wtiich it could cite lhe: Navy.
He .11aid the law .11pecifically exemplS
rire training .!lituationa from APCD con-
1.rol as long as those operation.s art car-
ried out during desJknated "bum days."
Thursday was a burn da y.
"We believe this flre went beyond a
slmple: training e1ercise and believe the
Navy may have abused Its privllege,"
Camarena alle&ed.
"The Navy is not Wlder our /urisdiction
but the El Toro Marine facili y obstrve.s
our rule:•. They 1lway1 •contact us
whenever they echedule an e1erciiie. The
Navy does not. even Uiough we have ask·
ed them to contact us.'; •
The multi·mlllion dollar project would
be built near Huntington Harbour. on the.
northea.!t side of Pacific Coast Highway
between Admiralty Drive and Anderson
Street. The plan calla for an ll·story
apartmeril comptex, an ll·slory hotel,
four thre~story apartment units. 11 (our.
story offi~ building, two shopping
centers. 300 boat slips and homes And
townhouses.
"We are still very enthusiastic about
the project," Fink said. "We have no in-
tention of giving It up.''
He estimated that between $70.000 and
$100.000 had bffn invested in the develop-
ment to date in legal and archite:ctur al
fee s.
Flnk observed that lhe court ruling in·
dit;ated that city ordinances needed
redralt.ing to allow such projects. One
rea.son the conditional exception was
60Ughl was because city ordinanCf..!J
Bl!!!!·f!rQbed
presently do not pe rm it high rise struc•
lures. City planners have already ifto
dicated that they are working on a code
amendment that would allow high ri.!Je
buildings in certain zones.
"I hope the city wil l gel on with ft,"
Fink commented. "It se:ems that 99 per·
cent of the peop le in Huntington Beach
11re in favor of the project."
Judge Owens' ruling came In • suit
brought by a group called the Citizen!
Zoning and Variance Association headed
by Arthur Knox , a Huntington Harbour
resident. The suit charged that correct
legal proced ure had not been followed ill
the granting of the use variance.
Fink revealed that his company Is a\:io
attempting to see k approval of the st.alt
Tidelands Commission for the: develop-
ment since tideland s are involved.
Sale of !he property is still in e5Crow,
Fink added.
E1ght Hu,·t in Santa Ana
Toy Company Explosio11
RocldDg the surrounding are:a, an e1-
ploslon in a Santa Ana toy and hobby
materials manufacturing plant lnjured
eight persons today. two of them
criUc1lly.
Victims of the 10 :20 blast at L.M. Cox
Manufacturing Company, 1505 Warner
Ave., were initlllly taken to Tustin Corn·
munity Hospital.
Nursing o!ficla~ said lhat by noon two
had been transferrtd to the Orange Cot.In·
ty Medical Cente:r burn unit for treat-
ment of ezt.enslve burns.
Sun Worshipers
Can Forget It
Orange U:i ast sun worshipers might a.s
well head for the desert this weekend.
The weatherman says low cloud.s will
continue to plague the coast nights and
mornings. wllh sunny afternoons possible .
But the highest temperatures wlll only
raOie Into the low 70s.
No· rain i.s fdrecast for the weekend.
LOcal w~alher ftrecasters prtdict sun-
ny days lo the desert reg.ions with
tem~r.ature.s Jn the bi&h 80s for the u~
pier dnert. and .•oarina into the mid·90s
in the lower desert.
Mountain weather Is expected to be 1
bit cooler than either the desert or
coutal ?.Ont! '14'ith hiRh te:mperature.!I
r.&nging from llS.70 deirees and dropping
u low as 35-50 degeeg.
1'Yes." said the nur sing supervisor
"'·hen asked if they were in very serious
condition.
One olher viclim -all were stil1
unidentified at the time -was admitted
to the Tustin hospital with less seriou!
burns.
The other six casualties of the mid·
morning explosion v.·ere still bting
treated in the emergency room for smoke
inhalation and it was unknown if they
would be admilled.
Newsmen were barred from the
premises by security-conscious ex.
ecutives of the firm whose products in·
elude model alrplane engines.
Santa Ana police and firemen were on
!ht scene, but details of the ir in·
vestigation were limited due to the time
eleme.nt and a probe still in progress.
lnl11al rr>ports indicated the blast oo-
curred in a remote area at the rear of the
plant.
Company officials said shortly after
noon actual damage to the facility itself
was limited ind other opera ttons were
continuing as usual.
Officials of the finn were in.sistent
that no newsmen and no cameras be aJ.
lowed in the explosion area.
The ezplosioo occurred in a unit 1n
wh ich min iature roc kets are manufac·
lured . An official ol the firm said a solid
fuel was used lo set off the rocket.!.
' or .. ge
Born in Indonesia, Dr. De Nijs served
ln the Dutch army during WW JI. While
in a wart ime concentration ca mp his
y)eion was restored during a medica l ex-
Jfeflment with laser beams. His retinas
were reattached.
Those receiving honors for a 3.4 grade
average or better Include the following
students from the Orange Coast.
Huntington Beach -CaU1y L. Clark,
Beverly J. Cole, Gary R. De: Boise, J oan·
ne M. Gass, Ursula E. Gibson. Grace A.
Gruner, Belty M. Hanloo, Shelley G. Hof-
flund, carol L. Johnson , Nancy M.
Montgomery, John P, Remy, Janelle
Rulh Shier . Jeanice,R. Shier. Lynette L.
Taylor, Liggia N. Terry, Beverly A. Tot.
man and Twyla F. White.
Beach to Tap Talent·-Pool?
~
w-dler
Might as well pliiit for a &om&-
what dull weei:en"d -at Jeut
weatherwlse. 1be exptrll predict
low clouds night aod momin«
hollra witb hazy mm.!Jhine In the
afternoons. Highs 75, Iowa eo.
Today Dr. De Nijs is devoting his life to
PRIVATE SC HOOL
'PRESSU RES TOLD
Economic pressures each yea r
have fora!d parents to p u 11
thou91Jl(i9 of youngst.ers 9'1t of
priv1te schools And return them t.o
public cl111rooms .•
The result.I decrease tuition
. · .tJtkt n ln by the privtte scboob and
al the same time lna~!Je lht
burden on public education. DAILY
PILOT Sflfl Wrlltr Gootgt L<ldal
today offers a detailed 1nalysls of
the aitu1Uon and what It mt1ns tn
ed ucation In C111ifornla and 1long
tht Orange Coast. For his story to-
th1y, see Page t.
Seal Stach-Mark J . ~tiller.
WHlmlnster -Frances Ellttn Milla.
6 Seen in Australia
SYDNEY. Australia (UPI ) -A
hospital said today 1 Canbma woman la
eXJ)eci.ed to a:lve birth to aextup&eta Salurff!f~ _
The RO)ial H011pltal for Women In Pad·
dington, 1 Sydney suburb. said lht birth
of Aust ritl ia's "fin:t ae rtuplets was "at
least 12 hours orf." Hospital Superln·
tendenl Dr. John Greenwell said the
woman , Mrs. Ger11ldlne Brodrick, 28, was
"in satisfactory" cond ition.
School Cliief Tells Plan to Obklin ~ew Teachers
Unemployed profes.sional people llvin11
within the lfuntln&ton Betich Union HJgh
School Digtric.t may soon be: able: to begln
Ila¥ careers as teachers.
btstrlct Superintendent JKi S. Roper
said 100.)'. he would hlrt •bout 150 new
teachers md couriselora lf lbe dis trict l1
IUcce.~ful jq 9'lnnlnJ: ltJ ~l)t·tll Jl'r~
posal Tutlday.
"We wUI need these people to provide
the IlCcea&D •tafflng for the substantial
increase .ioa.\' 11tudont.s who are enronl!d
next fall."' s.alci.Roper.
"We w1lt .also need ~p1t to r,ror.:.:e
rtplaccmentJ tor tho5e .. oo ""'have eft.;t.M
district , have retired 9" have gone on
leaves of absences ana to bring the class
1iie down to the level wbere students get
the most out ol Instruction.•·
11 the tax hike Is &ranted, Roper uld
his district would enter a eooper•Uve
agreement with UC Irvin• to provide in·
tetll!hip prOll'ama for property qualified
people. •
"II they are ~ualilled. tlle7 Cl{! be
hired to te1ch whlle earnlna Ulttr creden-
1111•,:' Ibo ouperlnlenclat .Xplallled. •
"Tblo !!'not a· .. l~l pt9j,ct lo Ude over
lh• unemploY<d until· "'!!' [obo bt<ome'
available. We •rt looldar for people wbo
Jire searthln1 for • c~alltn1fn• and
rew.ardlna: career and 'tfbo ·h • v 1
demonstrated their tnlertJt }a. the
welfari of the .comin!J1'tty." •
"ft h1 our fetHn• thll 1ttth people. ~aice
up an Untapped source of valuabtt talent
th at shouJd be made 1vall1ble (6 our hi,it
school · atudenta and will be of mutual
benef:lt," said Roper.
~r belbc 1ereened, tM candidates
will be hlred to te1ch under 1upe.nl1Jon
~bU.,aJM atteodina achool at UC.Irvine.
Tho.. ~ho have shown ther art com· peit1fl • teacber• ana complete their edc!!IJ:loji,'°'ffltl _al UCI .wlll be awarded ~ tucbtn1 crtdenU1fs nn:l June
and wfil.thtft beeome rt'QUllT teacberl lD .
U..· 'llalrlcl. -•
In •ddlliOI>, Roper Hid. the U.S. O.pt.-
0£, J.abor Is prMentty eon11lderiq:g a re-. ~! by lht '1JJh odiool dlalrlct lor a. m.ooo er•nt to employ 40 unemployed
aerospace profeuionals'as teachtifg aldtl'
and curriculum consultut.t on lhe F'oun-
t.t.ln Va.Uey campus:
~ .
INSIDB .'IODA Y
The Ezclumge Clltb qf New.
pOr 1larbor fs .!IP011toring a. Bor-
ber Shop QUortet Show fo r thf
bc'ne/it of the Youth Efllplotf-
m1,u Strvice. Picturet a.ncf atory
ON! in 'tht W-eektndtr today on
P!lg• 33.
--~-
~-IW~l. Pl\-~T H ·~ ~= ll; 1•11 Quak~ RbckS SWito t DOnlingo
SA!IT·o DOM'INGO (UPI) -·A .:.~ .. 1 ""1d>Jlka, whtro 'the U.S ..
.JOWfrlUl ~-rock¢ .Santo lJom. :Alllmlc £ooro C.mmllllon II icht<fuled
...... Ille .. 11.tlll ~ eOrlJ ... to ~ allll)her ... uodtr.....,.t
........ -j .It 1111 ...... GI Ibo •• m.aeu: ~.11111.llll.,TblrO "" pp· im-
<ity and iilJurlna ICGri& ol P"...._ mo4!11< ~ill damaps llfdi',,.,..
The quake, ~ at a:se 1.m., 1Y 'pOplllated area. •
EDT, .at 6,5 on the optn-tnd Richter · N Mlsmologt~.al lnltltute oper1ted by
scale, wu felt 1enerally fhrbughoot the the University of Santo Domingo said a
Caribbean. At 1tast foUr bullding1 CQI· lleW quake wu po!!lblt "in view of the
lar.iaecf in«towntown Santo Domingo. .inW:nsity of the orginal 1bock." The in·
Brigades of C'ivil dcfeiiae and stitute wa.s not able to locate the
Dominic.an Red Cros.s workers evacliat~ epicenter of tht shock because its
bUdi'eda of persoru from flimsy hOu!.ing machine.I were damaged in the quake.
in the · dtJ'• 1hmu in fear of 'more The. Violence of I.he earth movement
timblon. knocked out telephone and· eleclr\c light
· At 1:69 e.m. POT, an earthquake of~ · facilitiee:. Bllliile.ss came to .a halt as
same magnitude struck m I.he western workers fled their offices and went borne
Aleutlaft Illands, 130 miles wtal of lhe and schools closed throughout the city for
Birch Bayh
Makes Stop
On Coast
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Ot "" DeilJ l'1i.1 "-"
Birch Bayh, the DemocraUc aenalor
frotn Indiana, came t.o Hun tington Beach
Tburtday nlcht seeking tupportcn for hi~
undeclored candidocy for Ille pretldenUll
nomination.
"J cao think or no bttter place then
Ofeftgf' County to d4!clare o"e's can·
dldaey for the presidential oomination,"
Bayh told e group of oew&mtn at a press
conftrcnct precedin& a reception in .his
honor al L~ Carpenters' Union Hall.
"'But I have no intention of doing so
tonight. But ne ither do I have iny in·
tcntion of dl s1vowing my candidacy.'' he
odded.
Bayh di.scu.s&td a wide ran1e or topics
-the war, POWs, th• economy,
unemployment -at the prc1a meeting.
He gave a shOrt pep talk et1verlng the
same topics t.o the mo re than %50
partisans attending the fund-raisin&
event
On aerosp1~ unemployment, Bayh
critlciud President Nixon for not spen-din& 1 $12.3 mllllon 1Jlocation Con1ress
has voted for urban renewal programs
and for the President's vetoing of the
manpower bill, which Bayh said, would
have provided jobs for 500,000 who ere
now unemployed .
"Thi• wasn't the typical make-"·ork
kind of blU," he said of the manpower
proposal. "There's a lo t o[ unfinl&hed
business that these people coult1 have
been employed on ."
The senator repeatedly mentioned 11
need to elicit from people more patience
and understanding in solving the nation's
problems.
'A NEED FOR PATIENCE'
Undeelar.d Candidate Bayh
EDISON ... He said the ability to challenge people
to "be bigger than they are" and lo set
n··=onal attltude1 and gG8'3 ill mort im· p· ·tant "than being right on all the issues ronnict ~tween the two agencies in the
all the time." .,... /. .•• -·-·~ uuli&.of auch ~isdil:tion."•
However, he did attack Nixon's war "If the decision is allowed to stand a.~
policy as he has done consistently since -l.be California law it may well spell
embarking on his undeclared candid1cy1-· · " . . . . . "l think the President is handling the • calaatr?phe for California public ut1llly
war wrong.'' he said and labeled as a regulation and virtually condcn1n large
"cruel hoax" the treatment of POW segments of the stale, and perhaps
families as "political footballs." elsewhere, to power shortages, brownouts
In closing, he_ noted . l~at, if the or even blackouts in the foreseeable n-mocrats arc ROtng to win 1n 1972 , th-uo; ~J future." · will have to nornlnilte a man who will end
the war qul~kly, get the eco nomy moving
without ruini ng the dollar and one ''who
is for social issues such as education,
health and housin&."
Cattle Selling Fast
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, (API -Beceuse
a drough t is dryLng up their p&Stures,
south Ttxls ranchers .are selltna !Mir
cattc at a rtcord rate. It coWd mea n
higher beef prices for the housewife when
these cattle norm.ally would be maturin&
and coming on the m1rket.
OU.MN COAST
DAILY PILOT
OMNOI ~T l'\laL1'"1M• dlif'.IMV
J.ff,.rt H. WeM ,.,.....,,. .... ,,...,..
Jet." a. C•r\..-vu ..... '""' .... o.Mtel ,,,...,.....
Tll""" KeeYIC ......
n-•• A. ..... , .. i-.
M-"'4 (dlJff
Al111 Ditki11
W91t ar.,. c-t'j' M !W
Alltert W. let11 ...__in. 941Jf(
ff ............ °"'9e
Jn its r-.1ay 26 decision. the court found
that neither the PUC nor APCD had "ex-
elusive or paramount authority," and
that regulations of both agencies must be
met.
Edison contends that Lhc California
constitution established that the PUC "in
cases 1of such direct conflict has par11·
mount authonty over ' r t g u I a t 1 n g
utili ties.''
•·Tue court's decision. if nol mod ified,
can be expected, at best. to produce
significant cosUy and u n n e c es s a r y
del&)'S, contrary to the overall public in·
terest, in the timely construction or elec·
Lrlcal facilities requi red by the public
convenience and necessity for adequate
electric service. arid. at worst, to produce
electrical power shortages in the future.''
the petition goes on.
In lhe PUC petition for rehearing, the
agency abo claim! that the state con·
stitution granted 11 · ' p a r a m o u n t
authority" In the field and argues that
tht practical erfecl of the court deci!ion is
to give a veto to the APCO "without
regard to the publ ic interest'' and in cf·
fect maJce the district's jurisdietlon par•·
mount.
The PUC also contends that the court
has "not adcqwitely considered" the cf·
fecta of its "solution."
the ... ~-. 1be qUW Yai ~ II l Rfchl<T mqnltlJtooe.o(~,~Ualvonity , o1· Callfnndio ' . . •• -y.
· e.111. ":W e-· p11 111 •
,.g1,11<red lJIO~ulb. n the Aleutian
lslaftds, whkb h.d 1 Rlchtt:r reading of
6.2.1.
The rolling earth movement was felt
for .so1nethi.011 like U seconds in Santo
Domingo but up to two minutes in
Caracas. fn San Juan the qua.4 was felt
for an estimated 90 !leCOnds.
The edUCAtion secretariat 1aid at least
15 student.I were iajured fleeing their
school6 ill the ciiy. A teacher at the
Paraguay High School jn the hert of the
city sald one of his itudents suJ'fered
Resumes Monday
mullli>le fr~-irbon be Ulrew himxU
out u/ I Ullrd llory window ill hia pule •
Olben ren down loot !IUhll Gf 11a1r1 Ill
theJt boate .. &ti lillo the -.·
'll>e -e!;llwtoey building built
by the 1ovtr"OIDIGt recently for its tu
collection terviees was cracked down the
middle from lop lo bottom. The ~foot·
high cross on the San Carlos cburcb col·
lap sed. .
Authorities said tht quake was felt
from one end of the country to Ole other
but not at I.he strength ~rded in the
capital. There were ao reports ol
casualties rrom interior towns.
Officials said It was the most .evcre
quake to hit the Dominican Republic
since 194fi.
Jurors Get 3-day Break
In Barroom Death Case
Jurors in the Orange CouA ly Superior
Court murder trial of palice officer Clif-
ton SchUS!E: today began _a thrc~ay
weekend break after hearin g t be
testimony af five proseeution witnesses In
four days ()f trial.
Judge Kenneth Lae ()rdered the break
late Thursday after the panel heard
barmaid Patricia Barnes testify tha t she
()rdcred Scbusse, 2§, of 56]~ Ro<igers
Drive, HuntinglOn Beach. and his friend
James Jordon out of the Swinger bar last
March 15 when she learned that Schusse
had brought a weapon int.:i the tavern.
Police allege that gun was used to k.ill
Delay Ordered
For Huntington
Mm·der Suspect
A husky ex·lifeguard today was granted
a two-week delay of his Orangt: County
Superior Court arraignment on charges
that he murdered his parents after a
family quarrel at their Huntington Beach
home.
Judge Byron K. McMillan ordered Gig
Peters. 21 , a former Huntinton Beach
J-figh School honor student to return to his
courtroom J une 25 for a 'plea on two
murder counts filed againsl him last
April 21 :
Peters Ii aecu5'd of lnlfln.g hl1 falb er.
Charles Peters, 55, and of strangling hls
mother. Flora. 54, Hl a double murder
that was linked at the young m11n '1
prel iminary hearin g lo drugs.
Peleri Pvt hi11l1Clf up at,lhe .Meiic.an
border about 24 hours after the bod ies of
his parents were found in their home at
31H Lincoln St.
An Orange County jail inmate who
allegedly discussed the killlngs wllh
Peters said at the municipal court hear·
ing !hat the young defendant told him
that "psychedelic showers of golden rain
fell on his shoulders" anet the killings.
Peters appeared quiet and unconce rned
today as he discussed the propo.std delay
with defense attorney Alexander Peters
(no relation).
Pink Bus Lines
Get PVC Okay
A bus service bet1>:een Huntington
Beat h and La Habra "·ill be introduced
Saturday.
The service, primarily designed to
bnng young people to lhc beac h, has been
approved by the California Public
Utilities Commission.
The commission granted, Pink Bus
Lines the right lo run the service during
the surnn'\cr and Easter v;ications.
Pink Bus plans to opf'rate between
June 12 and Sept. 14 at fartli ranging
from 45 cents to Sl.20. Buses are to run
hourly with the first and last southbound
trips leav ing La Habra at 7 a.m. and 5
p.m. and northbound. trips leaving Jfu n·
tington Beech at 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.
The route \\'ill ~ aloo& 81ach
Boulevard be.tween Whittier Boulevard in
La Habra, and Pacific Coast Hi&hway in
Huntinaton Beach.
Mark Rodgers, 29, of Buena Park. Miss
B1rnes, 21, said l\odgers followed
Schusse out of the bar to resume a fracas
thal had disrupted the tavern for the past
15 minutes and that !he lhtn hf!ard sbols
from the parkini lot.
Rodgtra wu dud from a bullet wound
In the chest when four fellow patrons got
to hill body. Thty hive all tt1tifled th.at
Sch usse sent Jordan for Uie (WI alier the
pair were first ordered oot of the bar and
used it to gun down Rodccrs .as lht vic-
tim moved towards blm In the parking
lot.
Defense attorne y Ron Owen argues
that the Loa Angeles ptlicem1n 1hot in
fear and panic and waa 1urrounded by
angry patrons waving pool cues at tha
time of lbt shoolin(.
Prosecution witnesses have testified
that tht squabble in the bar erupted when
Schuase fed 1 cigarette to .a patron's dog
over the objections of lht dog·, owner,
The trial is scheduled to resume Mon·
day.
Huntington Eyes
New City Council
Agenda Format
~lty Admlniatr.ator Doyle MiUer is pr~
poitna' .a ntw agenda fonn1t for Hun-
tington Beach council mfftin1s.
The council presenUy meets al 4.30
p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Miiler wartll to rnt&e the • afternoon
session, al which consent calendar items,
resolutions. ordinances and bids presently
are considered, into an information and
reporting session.
He suggests that the first item follow-
ing the roll call should be admlni1t.r.ative
items, followed by reports and comments
from departm~nt heact. and reports
from council commiUtea and councilmen.
Miller is retommen<lrc Ule change as
p:iart of a new city management system
which would put a greater emphasis on
reporting on capital projects -the tivic
center. library and Top of the Pier plan
-and establishing a priority program
for the pl aru.
Councilmen ha,·e received a copy of his
suggestions and will consider them at the
June 21 councll meeting.
Words, Words, Words
Areurnents over welfare reform and California's budget for the com·
ing year are continuing in Sacramento, with protagonists Rona.Id
Reagan and Robert Moretti leading the war of \vords, See Page 7.
Jet Data Tapes May Hold
Vital Clues to Collision
Fnim Wlrt Services
Safety it1ve1ti(ators hope .a charred
data recorder found in the wreckage or a
Hughes Air West jetliner will shed more
light on Sunday's air cOllision in wWch SO
people died.
One key question still ur.answered is
the action taken by the Marine F4 Pban-
tom jet which colllded with the jet!Mer
over the San Gabriel Mountains.
The l011e surv ivor of the tragedy,
Marine Lt. Christopher Schleas, 24, ad-
mitted to the NaUonll Transportation
Safety Board that the pilot of his jet
performed a 360 degree roll over
maneuver 60 seconds before the crash.
lnvestigators hope the daa recorder
will show if the Air West pilots spotted
the Marine jet or if the airliner bad suf·
fered any malfunctions.
Two recorders were sent to Washi ngton
Thursday but federal investigators said
today the voice recorder was too . badly
d4maced In tbt cruh to provide any ln-
fOrm1tion. The d1maged device records
cocltplt. conversations.
However, the Aight data recorder.
which provid.es such information as the
plane's aluiucfe, beadinc ud· speed, did
survive the crash ,
Investigators said it is provi ding in·
formation but the information is still
being studied and can not be made public.
Safety officials have refused to
speculate on the Phantom jet 's roll over
Prize-w.inning Fihus
Shown . at Library
Ten award winning films. made by
children and adult amateurs. will be
shown tonight during an av••ards program
sponsored by the Huntington Beach
Public Library.
The film festival will begin at 7:30 p.m.
in the city's Admlni.!!trative Annex , 511
f\.iain St., and I!! open to the public.
maRCh€Sl
maneuver except to say it did happen.
Officials at El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station said such a roll over is prohibited
in controlled air spa~ but no one knows
the e1act location of the fighter when the
stunt was performed. ·
The Phantom jet •was returning to lts
home base at El Toro from tra ining
flights near Fallon, Nev .. when the col·
lision occurred. The Air West jct had jast
left Los A'!lgeles International Airport ·on
a night to Sall Lake City. f'orty·nlnc
persons on the DC9 were killtd along with
the .r.tarinctPilot.
Schiess was the radar intercept offlter
of the Phan tom. Jn a Phantom jet the
radar officer has no controls for flying
the plane. His seal is directly behind th~
pilot's.
The DC9 was on instrument flight.
while the Phantom was on .. set and be
seen" visual flight.
Missing Youth
Asleep in Field
A five·hour search in the early morn-
ing darkness ended happily today in
Fountain Valley when police found a
missing 10-year..(Jld boy sleeping in a field
nea r Brookhurst Street and warner
Avenue.
The search for the boy involved 20 or.
flcers -including the force's reserves
and off duty personnel.
He "'as reported m1ss1ng Thursday
evening when he failed to come home
from school and the reserves and off du1v
officers were called into tht search a"t
midnight.
Officers indicated the boy !old !hem he
decided to spend the night in the fielrl
because of famil y differences. but that all
seemed to be forgiven \vhcn he \\'as
reunited with his grateful parents.
11•11 a..u a..1 ..... r4
Mallh11 .u.lrwt11 P.O. a.11 7to. t2641
•r ..... ,,...... Cy~les io Roar
This h1ndsome collection is
now on displ1y 1t Ted von
,Htmtrt, Ir e. CkooSt Mar-
chesa for 1 wide sel.ctlon of
occ1sion1f, Bedroom ind Din·
in9 Room Furniture. For the
flnetl in styling, qutlity, soltc-
tion ind strvict, try Ted von
Hemert, lnttrlors.
... ...... "9dl1 1Q ~ "--Qill ~I DI W•r .. ., St,_ ......,., .... , __ ... _
iili~ •~II C.Mltlt .... Park f:<> Get Road Test Sntrirdny
A public motorcycl! park in lluntington
Beach wlll be. used by the 111•0-wheeled
set fo r the flrtl time this Satu rday.
Recreation SuP,UVlsor Rlp Ribble gald
he .his invited I iroup Of 10 youngslC!rS to
ttst the ridlna tte• ln tht detp gravel pit
oa. G<lthlrd Street. •nd Talbert Avenue
and to lay out 1 trails sylttm.
:'This will be a teyout obly. Wa don't
want all k1ndl Of people ·ahOwins up
Slturdayt expe-etlna to rlM," M 1dded.
"Makily '\tie1U be check Inc for eny dust
and safely prOblems ind to MC what kind
of course l'fl (',,lit develop,'' ht added.
Tbe Bruce BtoLhen 1r1vel qu•rry bas
been under consideration .a• a riding area
ti-net INt tummer 'ltihtn I.be d ty 111dopted
en 6mcrgwcy ordinance b • n n i n 1
motOf'(!ycle ridin& on public ind prlvat1
lands.
'Recreation department staff members
b<!licve the 8-acre pit Is an sppropriatt
location since dust •nd noise should be
contalned by its wall&.
Registration forms have been pltlled
out lO all local motorcycle dealers. wbtre
city residcDLs may ai&n up to rkte •nY
type: of motorcycle u long as Utt en&lM
capacity dOes not excttd 100 ct.
"We've got US re&lStrants now but we
will need at lew 75 more before we can
open' the park," said Rlbblt. "Wt must
ha9e passed out at least 10,000 reg~l.f•·
Lion focms but Lhey·v• been to &low in
cCOmi ng back/'
"It looks Hke everything is In hlgh 1e1r
now 11nd we hopt to 11e1 the rem1lnd~r of
lht people to glgn up by this month so we
can open the park July l."
DEALERS FOR: HENREOON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
~;;U-H~l~ILt
NEWPORT llACH
1727 W11tcllff Dr., 642·20.SO
OPIN PRIDAY 'TIL 9
9trofe11len.l lllterlor
0.Slgntrs Av1l11ble ~AID
INTIRIORS
,.._ T9' '* ... 910...,.. C••ltff-140.1161
LAGUNA BFACH
345 North Co11t Hiq.hw•y
· Phont: 494-<1551
~;...; ..
Lockheed 's 10 Slain '
• Ill
FrldaJ, Junt 11, 1971 \
l\lexico
H DAJLV Pll.Gr :J
Riot
'· ..
'
. '
Chairman PoliCe Open Fire on 20,000 D~monstrating Students
Tells Plight
WASffiNGTON (UPil -Daniel J.
Haughton, chairman of the board of lhe
kheed Aircraft Corp., I.old Congress
Y that without .the government's beJp
company would go bankruot. ~"We are not asking for lhis.htlc8use of
4urselves or our ov.'tl jobR. but because
•e know ttie tremendous impact it would
!aYe if we_ f.ail ," Haughton told the
Jtllate B.ank1ng Committee.
...; It was an emotional appearance for the
·ryear-0ld executJvt. struggling to save
company with which he bas been
jssociated since 1939.
By Uolled Preai !alt..111Uonal
MEXICO CITY (UPI) -A demonstra-
tion by 20,000 students turned into a bat·
lie Thurllday night when ' ' s h o c k
brigades" of apparent plainclolhe police
opened fire on the 0£monstrators.
Sporadic shootini continued early today
The rioting was the worst in Mexico Ci-
ty sinte the violence that preceded the
1968 Olympics.
Reports of the num!Jer of dead varied
widely. Police said officially four persons
were killed. 26 hospitalized and 159 ar-
rested. Student demonstrators said thty
lost up to 10 students sbot or be,.ten to
death. Mexico City new spapers estimated
the toll from three to four dead. Hospitals
listed six dead. Unoffici~ wurces said
more than 200 were injured.
In addition to the 159 persons officially
reported arrested many • ' co m m on
hoodlums" were behind bars on chsrgQ
of looting and pWering In the wake of the:
rioting.
"Four snipers have been arrested and
16 abandoned weapcm have been seized,"
a police spokesman said. "There are i;till
IOffie sporadic !hots from snipers in the
area."
Earlier, UPI Cameraman Tony Halik
:said he saw si:r peraons lying ln a street
"being treated and handled as dead
pe rsons -I assume they were dead."
Mayor AJfonso Martinex said no
plainclothesmen fired at the student
demonstrator!' who were call ins for labor
union reform, university reform, and the
release. of "political prisoners."
Ho.ever, news and photo reporter!
who &aw the action, including a number
of UPI correspondents, said the uniden·
tlrie<I men arrived In city trucks and
buses, addressed each other with aut.h
tiUes as "serge.ant" and "lituttn&nt,"
and gave and received orden like
police.men and .sold.Jen,
Uniformed police on the scene rthrred
to the men l.!l "shock brigades ...
The presidenlial palace said the rioting
began with students of different. poUUcal
groups brawling. A spokesman aaid com-
munist, Trotskyile and other. leftWin,
groups were mOWlting a protest march
and a confrontation occurred with the
righlwing political student oraaniu.Uon
known as MURO.
The protest march begin at the 10.000
student National Polyteclinlcal Institute
-the scene or the 1968 demonstrations
that brought 78 deaths, 40 of tMq in a
eun battle in the courtyard of a tjousing
developmenf. · . c
•Haughton asked the senators to ap-
·prove the Nixon Administration's bill
designed to rescue Lockhttd, which lost
-'500 million on a series of defense con4
:yacts and was tipped toward ban kruptcy
:;-hen Britain's Rolls-Royce . which was to
)'lake the engines for Lockheed's newest
·commercial venture. lhe LIO! t Tristar
jet. went bankrupt.
Wife Who Won
Huge Lawsuit
Files Another
Chotiner Wed~
•
Under lhe bill. the government would
y;:uarantee repayment of $2a0 million
\\.'Orth of bank loans to Lockheed.
Nixon Aide Rernarries iii Virgfnia
"\\'e're sorry to create. a problem for
our government by having to come to you
in the Congress and to the administration
and ask for this assistance,'' Haughton
saiil.
"l can assu re you that we would not do
so if we could find another means lo
fulfill our responsib ilities to all the
orj?anizations and people who are in-
volved."
He said Lockheed's failure would lessen
eompetition in the defense and avfation
industries. cause unemployment to 34.000
\\.'Orkers on the Tristar project. cause the
loss of $1.4 billion invested in the Tristar.
·11nd v.·ou\d be a b\O\'I to the nat ion 's
·economy.
-Sen. Alan Cranston (D-Calif.), has been
·· y.·orking for the removal of Haughton as
chairman of Lockheed, as a price for the
government-backed Joan to save the com-
pany.
Haughton told lhe committee he would
reluctantly liacrifice his job if that was
the price Congress extracted for saving
the firm from bankruptcy.
''I'd go if it were necessary." Haughton
said in a flat , calm voice. ''But I really
·don 't v.·ant to go until \\.'e can get out of
1his rough weather and break into the
'blue."
Prince Phillip 50
LONDON (AP) -Prince Philip, hus-
band of Queen Elizabeth II, is 50 . More
than 300 guests la vtshly celebrated his
birthday Thursday al a party in Buck-
ingham Palace.
Spinning Along
Steve Church, 15. delivers
newspapers in Watsonville.
Calif., from his unicycle. He
has been ICl.elivering 25 pounds
of newspapers daily for six
months while riding the one-
wheeled vehicle.
Smog Level Hi gh
111 Las Vegas
LAS VEGAS (UPI) - Smog in the Las
Vegas Valley remained near the adverse
level all day Thursday and was expected
to continue unfit a \VCather fronl moved
into southern i'Jevada to flush out the at-
mosphere.
Air pollutlon has been above the ad·
verse level every day !his v.·eck in this
gambling resort, a record for the area,
according to the Clar k County Health
Depart ment.
Janelle Smith, Air Pollution Control
chemist for the Clark County Health
Distrir:t, sa id smog "began Satur(fay when
air pollution contenL exceeded adverse
levels tor nine hours.
An Anaheim woma n who was awarded
$4 .S mill ion in damages last week for the
death of her husband in a Fullerton
airport crash sued the same aircraft firm
Thursday for a further $10 million.
Janice f. Pease this lime charges the
Beech Aircraft. Corporation with fraud
and deceit in an Orange County Superior
Court complaint which alleges that the
defendants placed ''inadequate•
n1isleading warnings." in their aircraft.
Those warnings, the lawsuit alleges,
should have more speci(ically warned
users of Beechcraft aircraft that the
plane's fuel system had been recognized
as faulty by the federal Aviation
Administration and should have clearly
outlined preventive measures lo be taken
by users of the aircraft.
Donald Paul Pease, 21 , was one of four
1nen v.·ho died in a Beechcraft Baron on
June 2S, 1968, when the tv.·in ensine plane
plunged into the sround at Buena Park
shortly after taking off from Fullerton
airport.
1'.1rs. Pease's $4.S n1il\ion award was
part of a record $21.722,000 handed out by
lhe jury. II sets a new mark for Orange
Count y end is one of the highest such
\\.'rongfu t death a\vards in the state.
r..1rs. Pease also alleges in her new ac-
tion that Beechcraft v.·as warned as Jong
ago as 1961 of defects in thei r aircraft
an d failed to make the necessary ad·
JUst ment.s.
A rersonal injury specialist today ex-
plained that any person wtio is awarded
damases on a ipecific causs o(
action can sue the i ame defen-
danl. on new grounds.
Wedding bells in Washington for Pres1·
dent Nixon's daughter Tri cia have
virtually drowned out the nuptial chimes
for one of her father 's closest advisers
and campaigners.
Attorney Murray M. Chotiner, whose
divorce hearings made headlines in
Orange County this spr ing. remarried
May 30 in Arlinston, Va., for the fourth
time.
The fonner Mrs. Nancy Mitchel , a
TV Sportscaster
Stan Duke Gets
Five to Life
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Television
sportscaster St.an Duke was sentenced to-
day to a priso n term of five years to life
for the slaying of radio newsman Averill
Berman at the home of Duke"s estranged
wife last Feb. 7.
Superior Court Judge J ames Kolts
impo~ed the sentence on Duke, 3S, aftC'r
denyi ng defense motions for a new trial
and for reduction of Duke's second-
degree murder conviction to
manslaughter.
Duke , a sportscaster for television sta·
tio n KNXT, wa s convicted last month
after ! non-jury trial before Kolts.
He had pleaded innocent and innocent
by rtason of inNnil.Y lo the 1!a)'.ing of
Berman. fat.ally shot in the home of
Duke 's estranged v.•ife, Faye "'iltlams.
b(onde divorcee, succeeded· Mra: ~Umi
.ctiouner, of Newport Beach.
Nixou's former special White House
counsel took the hand of Mrs. Mitchel,
who had worked with the Cal State, Los
AngeieS business administratiOn offtce, in
quiet fashion . ·
Now practicing for a private law firm
in the capitol. the tanner Newport Beach
resident couJd not be rtached today for
comment
Chotiner portrayed ~mself as a biller
victim during the ; Orange County
Superior Court severance of his union
with Mimi Chotiner, who retained child
custody and the family home.
He was especially expressive about htr
vow to write a book ex~ing behind-the-
scenes wheeling and dealing within the
Nixon Adminlstratlon and prior cam·
paign.
He said she knew nothing and was
doing it for publicity.
Ray Johnson, .public relations counsel
lo !\1rs. Chotlner for that'period at least,
said today plans for the controversial ex-
pose have been dropped.
He did not elaborate.
Blaze Burns Cabin
In Holy Jin1 Canyon
Fire of undetermined origin destroyed
a cabin in Holy Jim Canyon about one
fourth mile oorth of Trabuco Canyon
Road early this morning, the Orange
County Fire ~partmenl re~rted.
Damage to the !ttuCIUl'e and contents
ov.•ned by William F. Ehrbar o! Garde n
Grove was estimaed at $8,000.
The Homes are priced from 33,950
The Way of Life is Free!
Living is what you want to make of it in a big, beaut iful new
home at Oceanview Park ••• now offering Immed iate Occupancy in
the Final Unit ••• excellent Conventional Financing with low, low
down payment ••• and you own the land!
Quality 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath Traditional Design
2 Story Homes
ucco a HOMES
OCEANVIEW PARK SEfliES ... . " The Only New Close-In Hon'!es ln Costa Mesa
'
' ' '\\
__ .....,,,,._,, Sales Office and Fum;shed Models at 19th Street & Wh;it ier Avenue
Phone (7 14) 546·0337-0p•n O•ily from 10 e .m. until Dus It • . .
Thursday'! protest march had only Jll!f.
begqn when city police find tear 1u
bomb! to disperse the e!timated 20',0llO
marchers. A UPI correspp(ldent ~rted
from the scene that "then group1 of men
jumped from state trucka and buses
bearing no labela and cbarpd the
1tudents. The studentl acattertd in all
directions. I heard foW' shots."
He said ''the men in plain clothes were
very well organittd. J aeked aome or
them who they wert and they would not
say anyling. They made gestures as if
they would rough me up if I persisted."
"Some of them carried sign! bf:iring
the name of Che Guev8l'a . They btso-
dished lhe signs like weapons when they
charged the students."
After the shooting started it appeared
there was firi ng from both. aidei>,
reporters said.
Suicide Defense
FenceStudyQK'd
For Golden Gate
SAN FRANCISCO (AP} -Directors of
the Golden Gate Bridge have authorized
studies on erecting a suicide barrier for
the suspension 11pan where 41G persons
have leaped to their deaths in 34 yearS.
The directors acted 'Thursday after a
University of California psychiatry pro-
fessor told a board meeting the brldge
"is like having a loaded gun around .''
Dr. Jerome A. Motto added, "I tbinlt it
is the responsih,ility of ihos~ in co'ntrol to
unload the gun."
If the present i2-inch high railing were
replaced with a high barrier to· thwart
would-be jumpers, many would overcome
the impulse for se.U-deslruction and not
go elsewhere to kill themselves, Motto
88:id.
Another psychiatrist, Dr. E d w In
Shneidman of Stanford University. told
the directors the Golden Gate Bridge has
a mystique which attracts potential
suicides.
He endorsed the barrier idea. noting
that barriers erected at favorite self·
destru ction spots in Japan reduced
suicides by one-third.
The directors voled to spend $20,000 for
!tudies covering e n g i n e e r i n 8 , ae-
rodynamics and co!I.
The design being considered would be
an eight-foot-high barrier with peocil·
thick !lee.I rads pla.ci!d si:r inches apart
and under temion to resist attemp&I t8 btfld thtm. ,,,1 , · :1
A preliminary estimate of Ula cost wa1
$750,000.
'j
• • • • I • •
I
l i' • • I • I • .. I
f OAllV PllOT
\
\
\
•• I ~ps
It's Season
Of Drizzles
By THOfttAS MURPHINE
or 11M Daltr P'ti.t 11.tt
SUMMERTIMES DEPT. Jww
rhyme! with moon, croon, tune, gloom
and lousy \l.'Calher along the Orange
Coast.
In case you haven't noticed, the month
during Ha first 11 days has been a touch
overcast. Sometimes the overcast has
fallen on us. One youngster told me
yesterday that the government had takeD
the sun away because we hadn't paid our
laxes.
---
De!pite grumblings over doldrums and
drizzles, it should be noted that indeed it
is June and thus marlu Uie beginning ot
our Season al ong the Orange Coft.tlt. Soon
the surf will be lapping on golden sand
and the sun dancing across blue wr' s
and the r:ry ol lhe tourist will be heard
across our land :
11 PASSENGERS KILLED AS 'CITY OF NEW ORLEANS' FLIES FROM TRACKS
Tragic Tr1ln Crash Injures 100 in Illinois; Wor1t Mi1h_•.:_p_s_;_n_c_•_'_6_2 _______ _
"MARTHA, PASS the suntan lotion and
get the sand out of Junior's eyeballs ..
It is the time or year when our veteran
coastal folk look fo r someplace new to
hide.
It is the time of year when long-time
landlords nu1h down to city hall for their
annual overcrowding permit.
The frozen banana king will be warm -
ing up his freezer and other merchants
\\'ill be dusting off the stuff that didn't
11e\I 1ast season.
Ah, summertime. It comes once again
to our 40 miles of coastal smiles.
The efficiency with which traf!ic hu
moved during recen t sunny wee kends and
holidays gives you absolute confidence
that the entire place will be turned into·
ooe giant parking Jot by July 2.
If you're going to walk to the beach,
it's probably going to be ove r the tops of
parked or abandoned motor cars.
MOST OF OUR coastal folk just sit at
home, or hide under the bed, grit their
teeth and endure it all. They'll vnerge
again after Labor Day hopeful that some
&unshine and part of the town still ea·
dures.
I figure to be I.he exception this year.
Why, after all, should the folks from
Azusa or Soulh Pasadena have all the fun
crowding up our highways? Why should
they have all the privileges of Uttering
places away from home?
So. I've decided while they're packing
up all their kiddies and gear and racing
our direction. I'm golng to jam my crew
inlo the old family heap and go the op-
posite way.
I'm going to abandon this space for
11whlle. Let them fill it with old re-runs of
Ann Landers for all I care.
WE'VE EVEN picked out our target.
Jt's an unlikely spot and I suspect we'll
catch the opposition by svrprist.
So lake care of the coastline. folks, and
make sure all tbe traffic signals are
work ing.
\\'hen we arrive in Modesto. rm going
to find a front lriwn and spread out all my
camping gear. Then I'm planning: to Oop
out and yell:
"Hey Martha. pass the suntan oil .....
GJ\f Reca lling Buses,
T n 1cks for Defects
DETROIT llJPt) -General ~totors
Corp. is recalling 19,000 trucks and 900
1chool buses to correct possible llafety
defecrs .
In accidents: Involving iiome of the \'e-
ti ic!es. a total of SO to 55 personll were
Injured, GM said Thursday. No fatalities
were reported. Tiiere were 101 clutch
failures in the trucks and buses, a com-
pany spokesman said.
11 Killed, 100 Injured
In MUlwest Rail Crash
TONTI, JU. (UPI) -An 11th person
died early today or injuries suffered
Thursday when the "City of New
Orleans" passenger train derailed near
ti ere at 90 miles an hour.
Authorities Yid Mrs. Clara McKinney,
38, died in Good Samaritan Hospit~I in
nearby Mount Vernon. Hos p 1 ta I
spokesmen declined lo reveal the nature
Qf her injuries.
Nearly 100 other persons were injured
as the AMTRAK train, operated by the
Illinois Central Railroad, jumped the
tracks, sending seven passenger cars and
206 persons sprawling along the right-or-
way.
IC officials said a locked wheel on the
Jead diesel caused the derailment .
Authorities ~aid it was the nation"s
most deadly rail mishap since 1962. Three
Castro Will Try
Five Americans
In Retaliation
~tlAMJ (AP) -Retalialing for jail
terms meted out Lo four Cuban
fishermen caught poaching in U.S.
waters, Cuba says it will try five strand·
ed American seamen v.-ho wandered into
Cuban seaspace.
The Fidel Castro regime announced
'Thursday it had three private American
vessels in cu.~tody and v.·ould tr y al least
five of their 13 crewmen. It did not say
which seamen would be tried.
At the same time. Havana Radio :said
U.S. altomey1 representing the Cuban
uilors had been instructed oot lo ap peal
the six·month jail terms and $10,000 fines
~ause Ameri can courts and judges
"were unworthy or lhe most minor con·
fidence and respect."
Quoting an ~ditorial In the official Com-
munist Party newspaper Granma, it de·
nounced the convictions as "an arbitrary
and illegal sanction just as their plratical
capture in international waters 35 miles
west of Dry Tortugas was Ule1al."
of the dead had not been Identified by
early today.
James Law. Illinois superintendent for
the JC, said late Thursday the derailment
was caused by a Jocked rear wheel on the
lead engine.
The malfunction was not noticeable to
the engineer, Law said, and I.be train
traveled about a mile and half wi~h the
wheel locked. This built up a "false
flange" or ridge on the wheel, he said,
and then the engine went over a coupling,
the wheels left the track.
Heni"y Haney. the engineer, then
"cleared the clock" -railroad parlance
for pulling the emergency brake. Law
said. But by that time the brown and
orange cars were piling up and flying
from the track.
Dick Gordon. a truck driver from
Salem. n1.. watched as the lead engine
"started v.·eaving and from then on it W8!
a blur of dust .and dirt as the cars left the
track."
Barbara Bennington, 2tl, a college stu·
dent v.·ho wa! in the dining car wben the
.accident occurred, :said, "the train jerked
about three limes and then we were roll·
in,e: like \\"e were in the air. I thought I
v.·as dead but then 1 got up. I didn't even
feel anything at first."
Wkks
J.
-· ... ·-~ {:,· . ,
'lli there!'
~· •
Much of Nation Soaked
Tornadoes Spin From Minnesota to Texm
C•llfornia Pl[Yl(WOFIHW. MATlOMIL WUTMEISO'flClTO J:OIA.M. CST •~a. ·11' Temperatures
2 Miners Killed
As Tunnel Roof
Falls on Them
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UPI) -Two
miners were kiUed today by tons of coal
and rock when a tunnel roof under which
they were working with two companions
collapsed. The other two miners were
trapped but later rescued.
The dead miners were identified as
Richard McCauley, a coal loader
opt';rator, and Don Levelle, a section
foreman.
John P. Higgins. vice presiden~ of safe-
ty of the Eastern Associated Coal Co.,
owner ()f the Federal No. 2 mine near
Wana, said the four miners were trapped
IJ y the roof collapse about 4 a.m. EDT.
Higgins said Robert. Straka!, 24, was
rescued about two hours after the roof
frill. About 51/i hours later Stephen
Shuman was rescued unhurt. Straka! was
taken to Morgantown Hospital where he
·was reported in fair condition.
11ie men were working the overnight
shift when the roof fall occurred. There
were about JOO men working in the mine
at the time. All of them were scheduled
lo go off duty at 8 a.m.
The Federal Mine, Jocated about 10
miles northwest of Morgantown, employi::
about 460 men on three shifts. It v.·as one
or the most modern mines in the i::tate .
Sadat H ardline
Talk Puts Doubt
Into Peace Move
By United Prest lnttrnational
Diplomatic sources in both Jerusalem
and Cairo said today the ha'rdline speech
by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat on
Thursday had nst new doubts that there
could be any interim settlement to reope11
the Suez Canal.
One top Iiiraeli political source said,
"the chances of agreement being reached
diminish with every speech that Presi-
dent Sadat makes." Israeli nt'\\'spapers
agreed and one reported f r o 1n
Washington !hat Americafl officials also
felt the chances of an agreeinent were
dwindling fast.
Diplomatic sources in Cairo said the
phraseology ()f Sadat'1 31·minute broad·
cast to the nation reflected disen·
chanlmenl at the possibility of Secretary
of State William P. Rogers pla)'ing any
meaningful role in meditation -Sadal
said lhe United states and Israel bad .
becom e "partnerll" in aggression and
bost illly to the Arab world.
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II w•• ou,.,.,1 "'""""°"' loulh..-11 C.\lfornle foGf1, •••-fM lew douclt.
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11'1• 2'·h0u• "riocl 1tnclint 1tl ' I m.
The afternoon Israeli newspa p e r
11-Ta'Arlv in a bannerline report from
Wa shington predicted lhat Jsrtel would
now concentrate its efforts on getting
firm U.S. guarantees of continued arms
supplies to carry it throush 1972 and 19'73
and maintain the Mjddle East arms
balance. -· T,,. LM AMtln 1rM Wff Nr111
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In this connection Israel's Navy com·
mander, Maj. Gen. Avraham Botz.er, uid
in interviews published today Soviet ad·
vlsen are trainin1 the EgypU an niavy but
to rar have not participated tn any opera·
lions against Isrttl.
Hayley Mills Marries
"' Movie Direc tor, 57
•• LONDAN (AP ) -Hayley Milla. the
child star wbo suddenly grew up, married
57·year-old movle director Roy Bou.fling
In France this wet.le:. "ll just seemed to
be the right thing Lo do," Hayley, now 2$,
.M told frle.nds Thursday night
The couple, now back: in London, said "° they married at Clp d'Ail in the south of
.11 France with two friends pre.sent. They
said Hayley 's parents, actor John Mills
.11 and his pl111ywright \\'lfe Mary •Tayley
Bell. could not be pr~nt but &ent good ·" wi1he s.
Nixon PollCff
Suburbs to Get
Say on Housing
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Ni1on pledged today the government will
viaorously enforce laws against racial
discrimination in hol.L!ing but he said it
will not for~ affluent suburbs to a~ept
housing projects intended for the poor.
'"A municipality that does not want
federally assisted housing should not
have it imposed from Washington by
bureaucratic fiat," Nixon said in a 15-
page review of his administration's hous·
ing policy.
The statement, more than a year in
pTeparation. drew a clear distinction
between racial and ecooomic discrimina-
tion.
"By equal housing opportunity, l mean
the achievement of a condition in which
individual s of similar income levels ...
have a like range of housing choices
available to them regardless of race. col·
or. religion or national origin," Nixon
said.
The statement, which emphasized the
requirements of existing laws, including
lhe 1968 Fair Housing Act, was a victory
for Attorney General John N. Mitchell.
Housing Secrelary George Romney had
suggested that the government take
greater steps to help the poor obtain
housing in neighborhoods which are now
loo costly.
Drafts of the statement were prepared
separately in the Justice Department and
the Housing and Urban Development
Department.
Nixon declared: "We will not seek to
impose economic integration upon an ex-
isting local jurisdiction; at the same
lime. v.·e will not countenance any use of
economic measures as a subterfuge for
racial discrimination."
The President traced h o u s i n g
discrimination back to 1917 when the
Supreme Court outlay,•ed local ordinances
Ailing Heiress
Barbara Hutton
Rushed to LA
LONDON (AP) -\Voolworth Heiress
Barbara Hutton was fl own into London
from Rome on a stretcher today on her
way to Los Angeles for surgical treat.
ment.
Dr. Ed\\·ard Cantor, who fle1v to Lon.
don from Bev£>rly Hil ls, to examine f.1iss
Hutton, said she had a fractured femur -
the bone of the th igh.
"It looks as ir there will have lo be
aurgery," he added.
which banned blacks and other minority
groups from residential blocks where
they did not already constitule a ma~
jority.
Reds Capture.
Province City
In Cambodia
PHNOr.t: PENH (UPI) -Viet Cong
troops captured the Cambodian district;
capital of Srang, 25 miles southwest ot
Phnom Penh, early 'Thursday then am'"
bushed and destroyed two ambulance
trucks carrying wounded government
soldiers, military sources said today.
The sources said the first or the trucks
carrying some of the 60 Cambodians
wounded in the losing battle hit a land
mine and burst into flames. The Com-
munists fired a single rocket grenade into
the second truck and many of the wound·
ed men on board were wounded again.
None was killed.
A survivor of the Srang fighting and
Friday's ambush, Sgt. Sin Saroeun, said
''some" Cambodian soldiers were killed
trying to hold the Srang market place in
the face of an overwhelming Communist
attack.
Military sources said the CommunislS
were preparing for major offensives in
three sections of Cambodia in the nerl
few days -near Srang which controls
highways to the .:south : in the marshlands
across the r.-tekong River from Phnom
Penh, and in Siem Reap province near
the storied Angkor Wat ruins 185 miles
northeast of the capital.
The sources said the Communisls air
parently intend to take as much
populated territory as possible bero re the
monsoon ralns, which are: expected any
da y.
Government troops in all three 11reas
have launched their own offensives in•
tended at least to hold the Viet Cong ad·
vance, and if possible to push the Com-
munists back before th e rains begin.
Cambodia n premier·designate Sirik
1ilatak n1eanwhile renewed Phnom
Penh's reques t for demil itarization er
neutraliz ation of Angkor Wat, which ear·
Jy this year suffered slight damage when
bit by shells from big guns.
"The fracture has been complicated by
the lripse of time ."
Proxmire, Wife
To Live Apart -· Cantor said Miss Hutton. now 58, had
tripped over a carpet in Rome but had
done nothing about the injury she suf.
fcred.
\VA SHJNGTON (UPI) -Sen. William :
Proxmire tD·Wis .) said today he and !
his wife have separated,
Miss Hutton looked pale and wan as she
was taken by ambulance to a private
airport lounge lo aw ait her Pan
American World Airways jumbo jet flight
to !As Angeles. She booked two seats at a
CQSt of $1,135.20 so that she could stretch
out fUlly on the journey. A nurse was in
attendance.
"By mutual consent, my wife and I will
be living apart for a time. We are not·.
planning a divorce. There \.Vill be no•
further statement by eilher of us,'' Pro1··
mire said in a brief release sent to the ·
Senate press gallery. ••
Proxmire's first marriage. to Elsie
Rockefeller, a great grand niece of John
D. Rockefeller. ended in divorce in 1955.
.· '
Back 011 Death Row
Edgar lf. Smith Jr. rle fl ) is returned \vith fellow inm~te John De ~l at
tio to the New .Jersey state prison deat.h rov1 "'here he ha.c; ~rent the
last 14 years. Smith '1'3S \v llhin one hour of being released ~nly to be
rebuffed by a last second ruling by judges.
.;
" ·. ;
:~ •. · . " ;. ::
"' :: ' ~ •.
. •'
.·
I
I
PX Boss
Will Be
Sacked
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (\)Pl)
-M. Sgl William E. Hiadon
was sentenced to a
dishonorable discharge and
fined $25,000 Thursday by a
tnllitary jury Which convicted
hirn of accepting ktckbac.ks
and misappropriating funds
\\'hile operating an enlisted
men's club in Vietnain.
The barrel-chested , 2 4 O.
pound Army veteran, who still
faces a federal court trial in
I..os Angeles in a congressional
probe of alleged corruption in
the military club system, said
he was "very disappointed."
"I've been a soldier over 24
years and until the appeal pro-
cess, I am still a .soldier," he
added.
Higdon , 41 , whose wife sat
i:!Uietly in the courtroom ...,•hile
QU&NIE By Phil lntorlandl
"Well, be got hi.I wish-& record fish."
tie stood at attention as the ---------------------
sentence was read, also was
ll'.lrdered to forfeit all pay 11nd
allowances. He was not
.!ientenced to prison. Tablets Addictive
Liberty
Bell Needs
New Space
Tliieves Loot Pills
' In Bomb Shelters
. PHILADELPHIA !AP)
The Liberty Bell i' going to be
moved before the 1976 opening
of the b ic entennial
observances of the birth of the
11a1ion.
' .. The Libe rty Bell \\'Ill have
te be moved from lndcpen·
de.nee Hall," according to
Chester L. Brooks, "becau se
the expected deluge of visitors
will be so great I h a l
something must be done lo
flcilitate spectator flfrw inside
the buildlng."
Brooks. superintendent of
Indep endenc e National
Historical Park, says a
decision has not been made on
where the bell will go.
Asst. Supt. Ja1nes Sullivan
says one possible site is the
park in back of Independence
Hall ...,,hich runs lo \\'alnul
Street. The other is the
Visitors Center to be bu ilt at
~d and Chestnut streets.
Sullivan said the bell "has
got to go into a building. It
shouldn't be hung out of
doors."
He added. ''We are doing
our utmost to place it where it
may be viewed 2-4 hours a day.
AQUA PET
-SPECIALS -
e N1ont ••. ~ .. , ..• 5/$1.00
• R1tbor 1t •••••••• 5/$1 .00 e Z1br•• •••••••• , . 5/Sl.00
• Bloodfint ..•.••.• l /Sl.00
e Rid W19 Pl•ly •• l /$1.00 e Bullcin Tudl1 •• Sl.9f ea.
1901 W•rHr, H1111tt119te11 hech
C1mer Sprint-ti• •Ml Werner
HUNTIN<iTON IUCH
146-1111
WASHINGTON !AP)
Civil Defense off i c i a Is
throughout the nation have
bet!n advised some 600 million
phenobarbiLal pills stored in
public fallout shelters are the
target of thieves and should be
transferred or destroyed.
National Civil Def c n s ~
Dirccior John E. Davis siud
there has been a wave of r"·
cent thefts of the addictive
tablets, especially from
shelters in school buildinJ:!.
The sedative drugs apparently
are not appropriate for the
purpose intended, anyway, he
said.
'The pills were intended to
ealm sheller inhabitants dur-
ing ;1n emergency, such as an
enemy attack.
1! was learned 'Thursday
that Davis in a May 21
n1ernorandum suggested his
regional officials a rr a n g e
meetings \.\'ith governors. state
Civil Defense directors and
Radicals
Log Gains
NEW YORK (APl -Two
polls take seven years apar~
on 12 college campuses show
that the number of students
\\'ho describe themselves a.~
radicals has increased !rom 7
to 12 percent. according to Na·
tional Review magazine.
The surveys conducted in
196.1 and during the 1969-70
academic year, also shO\\'ed
that the number of students
·who considered themselves
conservati\'eS decreased from
27 to 15 percent. the magatine
said in its currl'nt issue.
_ WAVlf BOARDS
Graduation Special
CUSTOM MAOI TO YOUlt OIOllt
s9500 l c.eler, pl11 lltw
re111•••ble fl•
Reg.
$125.00
• ••111pi.t.ly , .. , •• ...,
WALDEN WAYE BOARDS
law enforcement officials.
"This project is top priori-
ty," he said.
Davis said some state and
local officiils had not respond-
ed to an April 19 recom-
mendation they slorc the pills
under lock and key.
Annulment
Time Cut
By Pontiff
VATICAN CITY (UPI)
Pope Paul VI today announced
reforms making it quicker for l
Roman Catholics to obtain
marriage annulments i n
church court s.
The reforms, cont ained in
an apostolic letter dated
March 28 and issued today,[
11ill go into effect Oct. I. Thel
refor1ns have been in tX ·
perimcntal use in the United
States since July 1. I
They allow laymen -even
\'-'Omen -to hold office '.n
church courts, permit a single
JUdge to hear ca.~ei; under cer.
taln circumstances and tum
virtuall y all niarriage cases
over to local diocesan courts.
Only cases involv ing
mon11rchs , ti eads or state or
their heiri> still must be dealt
with by the Vatican.
Cigarette
Curb Urged
OTTA\\'A (UP!) -A bill to
set maximum tar and nicotine
levels for cigarettes and ban
alt forn1s of cigarellc ad·
\'f'rl ising in all media was in·
troduced Thursday in the
Canadian parliament.
''It all boils down to the fact
!h<1t v.·hile a Iola! ban on
cigarette smoking is no1 feas1 ·
ble. il JS not acceptable to pro-
mote the use of a health
h:izard, Canactian JI ea I t h
Minister John Munro said ln
introducing the bill.
Cigaretle advertising ls btn·
ned on television and radio in
the Unlted States but Uie
Canadian bill would go farther
by outlawing auch advertising
in newspaper.!, magazine& and
~!jj~~~~~~~ll!l!~'b~lllboards as well.
SPECIAL EUROPEAN-AMERICAN EXHlllT
300 REGISTERED ORIGINAL
OIL PAINTINGS
WILL BE LIQUIDATED . '
* ............. .u. ....... ., ,......., ....... ..., ................ --&: .. wilil..w. ............... ., ..... ._... ..... ~ ................ , ... _ ... .. ., ........... ,,.................. . * M• , .. I .. ._... c .... "-1 * a., .. 11% t. 71% DIM .... elf f'lt9lf * .u ...... ,..... ......, ,,.._ * ...... ,._..., 114_.. a... Atta,.MI.
FllDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 11 and 12 -l p.m. to 9 p.m.
SUNDA-v;--JVNE 13-1 p.m. ta 6 p.m.
ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER
!SOUTH LOBBY)
DON'T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY
Fr1da1 . Junt 11, 1971 O.lllY PJL01 g
Advertisers Soon Will Have to Prov e €lai~
WASHINGTO~ !AP)
'~lip behind the IA'heel of an
Armadillo GT!. Relax for jUit
a moment in unmatched citra
room and ei>mlort. Then crank
up the most eager power plant
in lts class and savor a com-
mand er I.be road you've never
known."
Jf you 've r ver setn an
automobile advertisement like
that and wondered what
•·coinmand of the r o 1 d ''
meant, what "ils cl us" is or
what "extra room and con1·
fort" b compared to, help is
en the way_
The F'ederal Trade C:Om·
mission announced Thursday
it wil l demand advertisers
either dncument their clalma
er face dtteptive advertising
charges.
Robert Pilofskv, head t1f
FTC 's bureau o.f consumer
protection, sAid the policy will
be implementtd first in the
auto industry ...,·Hhin the ne1t
30 days, then gradually ex-
tended to other big ad·
vertisers.
P1tolsky said the aaenty
~'on'L bt able to do much wilh
claims about how ar e at
somelhing tastes. "Bul if a
firm adverti!les its product as
beln11 twice as good at half the
coa3t as any other product in
its class. wt wlll ask how that
can be proved."
The new FTC po l icy,
adopted in rtspon11e to a ptli·
lion last December by con·
rumer rights advocate Ralph
Nader, represents the second
recent victory by those seek-
ing tou&her advertisin& rules .
1'he FTC 3ISO Is trying to
force deceptive advertisers to
admit 1n future adi that pall
ad~ Wf're misleading.
N1dtr and his usocialts
were mtr•iried ln tbt.ir reac-
tio111 to the rrc detision
becauu, U.y lndicaltd, con-
twners seek.in& documentation
will ba•e lo 10 through an ad
agency ra\htr lh,an directly I•
the firm.
~~;:_-:::;;-,,;7Jrn ~·~ ··-··~-.;-,.--:~·-·-__ ..,,,"'t!'.~J"")'-"':"'•J.:i-..,~p•.w •• ,.~ l; ...... ~ ....... ~.:---:~::::.:..~;. --~·.w . -...... ~ ,.. ... , .. t' ·-pt ~ .. -~--•. ~-1~ 1·
i ..... "•. • •:O. .. ·• -•w • ~_,: ---·-...:.. • ,I °} .-.C.~-----:~.-... : ·------. i
'1J .. ... ...... .. . . .. •'
tlonred
tank tops
wiJldbretker
jacket•
hot paat1
tor gale
. ..
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i'
'l
! •'¥.
J j;I
)
,,
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Lev1·s
'··" •'.
Oplll S1111da711
12 to S P•••
•tarting
J1111• 20th
7 fashion island, newport center 644-5070
i
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,
• DAU.Y !'0..0T .EDITORIAL PAGE . . -.
Meaning of a 'No' Vote
.
Ji'or thrH yurs tht',..Suational program· Jn· Ille
HU!ltlngton Beach Union High school District bta d ..
dined. ,
Voters will decide Tuesday whether the slide should
continue to near collapse or whether the district i;hould
be restored to a solid financial foundation. Approval of
the talt override will require a simple majority of "yes''
votes (not a two-thirds majority as previou~y reported in
error). .•
It is difficul t to imagine' the residents o[ Huntington
Beach, Fountain Valley, \Vestminster, Seal Beach, Seal
Beach Leisure World. Midway City, Surfside and Sunset
Beach ever having arrived at a more conscience-probing
moment.
It is true that the request for a 69-cent override that
would hike the district's tax rate to $2.08 has been de.-
feated by voters twice before, in November and in March.
But then the choice was between a $1 .39 rate and a $2.08
tale. And then there still was time for the district to call
another vote before the $1.39 figure dropped to 85 cents,
the state minimum.
But now the specter of a chaolic sc hool system is
clearly vi sible. The present override will expire June 30
and if the election fails the Huntington Beach Union High
School District will become on J uly I the only district in
the state operating on a rate of 85 cents.
What would happen in that case? This is what school
offic:iaJ s say:
There would be 88 fewer teaching positions, periods
\Voul d be reduced from six and seven to four and five a
day, class sizes would be increased, there would be few·
er administrators to provide su pervision and fewer coun·
selors to give vocational aid. All this would probably lead
to a lack of accreditation.
School buildings a·nd grounds could not be adequate·
Jy maintained. SChool busing would be cut, there would
be no field trips and all after-school activities would be
wiped out, including athletics, band competition and
drama and debating progr~.
'Relevant' is
A Used and
Abused Word
Although the y,·ord "relevanl" ha.!i
become amon~ the most 11Sed, and abus-
ed, of slogans today -especially in
education -Jt remains a fa ct tha t there
is no satisfactory delinition of the word.
"Relevant," the dictionaries tell us, is
an adjective that means "bearing upon or
ronnecled with the matter in hand : lo the
purpose ; pertinent.·• Some of it~
synonyms are "applicable," "germane,"
"apposite.'' "appro-
priat e." "suitable,''
and "fitting.'
Bu l "relevant"
h;:is no object of its
o V.' n. Relevant lo
v.·hat? l.n modern
ja rgon, education
should be relevant to
"wha t's happen ing
now ."' It should be
kryrd in to current events, should be
helping people solve problems.
BUT Tl:lE BASIC problem of mank ind
l1as always been. and remains, two-fold :
how to think clearly, and how to establish
lhe bes t rel alion~Li p betwep~ our
thoughls and our feelings.
If we think poorly , our good feelings
\1•ill ~ subverted by inoranee and mud-
<lled logic : and if we are dominat ed by
our fee ling~. then our intellects "'ill ~
controlled by our appetities. and \\'e \l'i\I
tl~e Qur knowledge for se!fish purposes.
The :r;t udenls and actn·islc; are confused
9bou1 "prox rn1atc" ends and ··ul!imate"
rnds. The ultimate end of education -
like that of all institut ions -is to n1ake a
111ore hveable. civilized and hun1ane
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Saw a great double bill on a theater
the other day and when I got back
with a camera the management
had swit.ched them around, but
here it was:
NOW PLAYING
''f\1ore"
''Tras h"
-A. R. V.
fllol lealur• tl'fllttl ,,.,.._. "I''"'" ,..,
~t<:tU•rll, ll'IOM •I "" ...... _,.,_ SMll ,..,, , .. ""w• i. Gl•m, Gn. 0 .. 1, f'lll!,
world for all of us.
BUT THE PR0Xlrt1ATE end -the im·
mediate function or education -is lo
tum out young men and women who h11ve
learned ho1v to u11c their minds, who h&ve
been given access to the best minds of
the past, and who are disciplined in
lhcir thoughts and feelings.
You cannot create a bet:er "'orld if yo u
are ignorant ; with alt the good will Jn the
world , all you can do is replace current
evils with different ones. You cannot
work for "justice," ''peace ,·•
"brotherhood ."' or any such ab.~trattion,
until you understand thei r philosophical
roots, their implications, and their
perversi ons.
THE TROUBl.E WITJI th e schools is
that they have dealt with these queslions
inadequately and have nol applied them
to our society : !his much is true n·hen
they are criticised for being ';irrelevant.''
But the way to change thi s is not lo con·
centrate on the immediate problems bul
to construct a solid bridge of knowledge
leading from !he theoreti cal to the prac·
tical, fro1n the useable past lo the
present and futu re.
Shakespeare 's "Troilus und Crcssida"
can tell us more about the nature or "'ar
and erotic impulse than anything in the
headlines about. Vietn am. "'Relevan ce·•
mean~ going back as much as going
forward.
'Dear Department Store'
By LOUISE COOK
.Associated Pres:s \Yrltcr
Dear Department Store :
You do not owe me $18.55.
I know you think you do, but it's all a
computer error.
The trouble sl arted six monlbs ago
with an order for five pair of stock·
Jngs-to be charged and sent, please.
Three weeks after the order date the:
1tocklnp hadn"t arrived and 1 spoke to
your kind representatives in the hosiery
dep.rfmenL lbe shipping department and
the a~ju.stments department.
Tht!y dldn't know what had happened to
the .Jt~ngs either. but they rejected a
'11&1eation that.they simply pack up five:
more pair and &tip them out again.
IT SEEMs THERE'S a !~day period
during which the adjustments dep11rt-.
mt11\ •dJusU: to the Idea U's lost an order
1nd trlu to track It down .
R~t M acbe<lule. 10 days later. you
citltd me and reported that, yM Indeed.
the stockings had v11nl!lhcd. YcSu'd send
•nolller order. . 1 In the tntertm. haftYtr'. • bll1 had sr:
rived. You said : "Pay Ott bill and wt'll
credll you laltr."
J said: "Sft»d me the 1tocttngs and I'll
r:v you 11lef."
Your reprettenlaliw and 1 1greed to
maintain the 5tal1J8 quo and ~ week later
lie new orckr al flvt pair of s~lng11 1r~
rived. So did the old order which. ii
5ffmed from thl maUlog labds. hid beeD
misaddria.sed and traveled all over the
fi ve boroughs of Nt:w York ~fore ar-
riving at my hom~lesa than ::SO block.!
from your main store.
UNWILLING' TO try to unravel the
confusioo I decided to keep all 10 pair.
The way they're making slocki.nas these
day.i; It wouldn't t.ak• Iona before the first
ones wnre out
Jn due course, J was billed for JO pair
of atock.lngs-$.17.10-and in due course I
m11lled you a cheek for said ~amount. I
returned the top hall of 'the bill-as
directed. I v.Tote my charge aceounl
number on my check-as dfrected. I even
ustd my ZIP code on my return address.
Severi! months went by. I made
teVtral more purchase.s-this time in
perlOll. I paid H:vtral more bills.
TffEN YOUR MONTHLY xtatement
for May arrived,· There, in I hat im·
ptrlORal .50rt of meaa.ge resenied for
bllls was a notice lhat L hlld a credil of
$18.~tM pri« of five pair of stockings.
J 11houldn\ haft that credit. de11r
department store. We'r~ even , 1 don't
owe you anything and you don ·1 owe me
anylhin&. But if you don'11traighten it an
out, J'm going to sptnd the $1 8.~~-Try
11plalnin1 lhat loss to your atockholders
nut year.
What are some of the figures".l
The district is currently spending an average of $925
a year on each student, co mpared with the state averag•
of $997. It is the lhlrd consecutive year the expense bas
been markedly below the state average. But if the. o.ver·
ride fail s the differential will be $398 a year ($679 versus
$1 ,077).
Those who claim thal assessed valuation increases
are enough to pay for growing needs are not supported
by the £acts. In 1962 tbe assessed valuation per student
was $40,582; in 1969 it was $34,851 .
If the election fails. the budget wiU be cut by $4
million. On the other hand if it succeeds, the budget will
be increased by i3.4 million. So ~7.4 million of school
budget 1s at slake.
If the override succeeds the average tax bill for the
owner o( a $30,000 home \Viii be increased $51 .75 a
year -14 cenls a day. If it fails, the bill will be cui
$40.50 a year, 1 I cents a day.
In the past, there has been som e justilied criticism
of the district, both the governing board and administra·
lion. But new administrative leadership and election o(
two ne\V trustees gives prom ise of fresh approaches and
stronger. more positive programs.
A "No" vote and the consequent tax cul might seem
tempting to some on fixed incomes or currently out of
work. But a substandard school system strikes a blow at
the investment of every home owner and business. Such
short-sighted ac tion \YOuld cripple the commun ity as well
as the future of a generation.
The 16,000 students in the di strict should not be
punished for errors or misunderstandings of the past, or
penalized for problems not of their making. They de·
serve an education that will enable them to compete
equally for jobs and prepare them adequately for citizen·
ship.
By any measure. a "Yes" vote on Tuesday is in the
best interest of the individual citizen and the commun·
ity. H
Scliool Tax Override of $1.39 Expi1·es J1ily 1
'Swim at $2.08 or Sink at 85 Cents'
To the Editor :
When I received my sample ballot for
the tax override decision . I was appalled
at the way it was \VOrdcd. \Ye really have
no decision to make on election day , and
the \vording indicates thal 1ve t:ould still
stay at $1.39 if $2.08 fails.
I have had people at my home for a
coffee klatch lo discu ss lhe issue, and on-
ly after a lengthy discussion on a one-to·
one basis do people realize tha t we may
not choose between ~1.39 or $2.08 -we
eithe r swim at $2.08 or sink at 85 cents,
the figure we must revert back to.
People are not aware that the present
rate, inilially approved in 1964, expire!!
July 1 of this yea r. How can you set them
straight before the 15th of June? How
about headlin~s-$2.08 or 85 cents-Let
your conscience be your guide.
IN ADDITION to possible-loss of pro·
perty \lalues and soaring crime rates
tless lime for ('du cation, more tin1e lo
gel into troublel people living in these
artas have another f;ictor !.() consider.
"Johnny" doesn 't \lo'Bnt to go lo coll ege,
so \l'hy should I tare about accreditation
and electi ve cutbacks? If ''Johnny"
doesn't gel some form of vocational
training (not ava iable at 85 cenl."i) he'll
be on our welfare ro!ls in a very short
time.
It's abou t lin1e y,·e ~·oke up to the fact
rhat bei ng able to vote on a few cents a
day for schools is better than having no
voice whrn addi tiona l state and federal
funds are needed lo support "Johnny"
and all his kids.
Reme mber. let your conscience be your
guide and pul your money where it will
re ap the niost educaU on!
~tRS. f\1ARV1 N KAGAN
P.S. This issue is a high school tax
override and involves all people residing
in the follon·ing c1\iPS : Fountain Valley,
Huntington Beach, Seal Beach Leisure
\Vorld, f.11dway City, Seal Beach,
Surfside. Sunset Beach and Westmins ter.
A Uessn9e From Cop
To the Edilor:
r ha\"! this n1cssage for my former
studen is:
Remember how proud we Onct: \11etc O(
''H. B. lligh " -the beautiful building ...
our fighting athletic teams , .. our ac·
live st!den t body? Remember the fun we
had a· the game.!i, play days, dances,
el c. 1
Remember the privileges you had -
good courses of study • , . teachers who
were inter ested in you , .• student body
activities . . bus transportation • • good
text books and equipment?
DID YOU EVER stop to think that
your partnts, and other taxpayers,
.!i3crlflced that you might have those
privileges? Do you know lhat during the
yurs of tk '203, '30s and '40s, Hun-
tington BeMh High Schodt ranked either
firat or second in tax support per pupil ()(
all the high achools in Or;iinge County?
Do you kno• lhat if the lax over ride of
.lune l:!I fai\111 the 1-lunllnglon Beach high
schools wi.ll rank "dead last" of the
*11 George --~
Dear George:
The recent stuff you 've had kid·
ding women1s lib h8s given U!I' guys
a.T'OWld here a big laug h -and w~
just wond~r how you haYe the
courage to tackle thei;e womtn?
BILTMORE BAR GANG
Otar 8.8. GanJ{:
1 have fearlt!..'isne~s. intcgrlty, a
rtfusal lo let any woman inlimid1le
me. and I writ! under an assumed
name.
' ~lailhox
Letteri frou~ readers are welco111e.
Nonnatly ,writers .should convey tltcir
rnessayes iii 300 words or less. The
right to condeiise letters to fit space
or eliminate libel is reserved. All let·
ters must includ1 signature and mail·
i·ng address, but name.! may be with·
held cm request if sufficient rea son
it apparent. Poetry toi!l not be pub·
li.sh ed.
almost SO high :schools in Orange
County'!
HUNTINGTON RJGH was never ''a
last place school" -.Huntington High
should nevet be "a last place school. ..
Let us all vote "yes" at the tax over·
ride election on June 15. A$k your
relatives, yo ur friend!'i. your neighbors to
vote "yes,"
BACK THE OILERS '.
CAP SHEUt.:
Athletic Director, Coach
and Teacher, 1925-59
Be Is Opposed
To the Editor:
If s election lime again. The cost of
holding the election June 15 is ap·
pro:i:imalely $15,000 , according to !-.1r.
Jack Roper. Thi!!' will be the fourth at-
tempt by the Huntingto n Beach Union
High School trustees and their employes
(lhe teachers) to rarnrod the $2.08 tax
overridt: down the taxpayers· lhroats.
This "'ill amount to a grand total in ex·
<.-ess or $60,000 for another rejection or
lhe same outlandish proposal 1n a very
short pe riod of time.
AT THE BOARD meeting when the
$2.08 figure v.·as sel, many taxpayers
pleaded with the board to adopt a more
sane proposal somewhere in the area of
$1.75 per $100 of assessed valuation. Bui.
alas, there were loo many teachers
present who "'anted the $2.03 la-,; and.
after all. the board should comply with
their wishes, shouldn't they?
It is interesting to note that the
trustees have not mentioned the im·
pending increase in the assessed valua-
tion through the high school district. This
will be done by the county tax assessor
and will automatically increase a.II taxeii.
However, be probably will not announce
the increase until alter the election.
1F Tl!E $2.08 IS approved by the
voters, an additional "windfall" v.•ill
con1c to the school distri ct because 11f
!his increase by the ta x assessor. This
··v:1nd fa ll" n·ill amount to Lhousarirls ot
dollars iu excess of the proposed districl
budgc1. all paid by us, the taxi)aycrs.
I hope and feel that ""'C will continue 10
reject the tax override until the trustee::.:
1. Propose a figure th at the taxpayers
can afford to \h·e "'ilh 2. Tell the 1\·ho\e
truth about the distri ct's 1ncoo1e and tax
base.
DON CLEl\I ENS
Conccrn 111 a assessrrl l'al ua uo11 . see
edllor1al abo ve.
E11sy C'/1t)i l·e : •YES'
To !he Ed itor:
Evcry.,.,·he re I so urglni:: citizens to \•01e
"ves"' -for the l!BUHSD lax increase 10 ~i .06 -011 .June 15, I encounter shades nf
this negative response lo n1y request:
.. HO\\I many times do we have to say ·no'
before the trustees hear us""'
I <1l ways responded in the same \\'ay:
chi ldren must nol be -ought not to be -
pun ished simply because adults ttisagrec.
11 1 believe nothing else 1he trustees and
the ad n1i11istralion of the HBUHSD say. I
1x'l le1·c them .,.,-hen lhcy say lhat lh('y
t"annot provide accepta ble educat ional
programs with the revenues generalcrt by
!he 85-cent tax rate lhat '"'ill prevail if
lhe 69-rent increase is rcjec1ed.
ALSO I AGREE \\'ITH !hose who
l>clic1•e !hat the board and lh(' afl·
minis!ration ha \'e dis pla yed prec1011~ lit·
tie in1ag1nat1on or talen t !n findlng \~·ays
to gel u.~ "more cducal!onal b11ng for our
buck " Jn particular. I am st rongly aL-
trarted by· the sug gestion of Robert
Donaldson tha t the board o( trustees
should adopt a 1971-1972 budget baser! on
the revenues that would be generated by
a $1.80 ta x rate.
Jt is unfortunate, indeed, that !he
HBUHSD board and administrati on have
followed a course or action that compels
voters to choose betv.·een two dis tasteful
alternatives. But, however distastefu l
!.hey are , lhe choice is an easy one: vote
"yes" for $2.08!
THEN, AFTER A successful election
on June 15, we who disagree with the
board and the administration -parents,
other taX'payers. teachers. students -
should act in concert to bring pressure on
McCloskey's Self Draft
AlthoU&h San 1t1ateo Congressman Pete
.Mcao.tey's ma. d ha t t c r Presidential
campallfl was neatly put down by San
Diego':1 Herb Klein, President Nixon's
communlcatlons director , wilh "Ile seema
to be lhe ()nly candidate out to draft
himself." Pete: has picked up an ap-.
propriate. ally in his pa rallel drive to im·
peach the President.
It is Ron Dtlluim, the black radical
freshman COngrusmari from Bcrkelty.
'Picking up McC1ostey·s lead. Dellums
has said he would he11\tal e "not at all" to
vote tor Impeachment on the basis of
President Nixon 's handllng of the Vict-
n11m war. and might even introduce the
nect:ssary resolut ion.
INCLUDED IN THF. Delluma arm<.>ry
are such ""orld ll'hllkJng weapons as a
ptllllon signed by 403 Harvard L3\v
School st'bdents decl11ring the war to be
llleg1l 11nd the Prtaident lhtrtfore acting
unconstituUonally in conducting II:
chargt3 by 50me unidenOlied ~rvfccmen
of U.S. atrocilics ln Vletnarn. which
presumably by application of t h e
Nuremberg premise 11re lhe uttlmAte
fault of the Commander·ln-chicf; .!Ind a
per.50nal conviction that the President "Is
totally ccmmltted 10 a military victory,"
which of course in this era of non-wani Is
very naughty , even if It were true.
llER.8 KLEIN FULLY expects lo be
working for Mr . Nl:i:on's reelection next
year, so if lhe Democrats re ti ch 1
stalem1tc between all their White. Hou!e
hopefuls the Republicans might give
them a surplus candidate f'l r tv.·o. II n;i.,
been !iUggestcd John Lindsay and Pete
f\l cCloskty would make al leasf a co\Qrfut
team. Bui even more spectacul111r mi~ht
be a comb lnallon of Pete and lhe Dtmos'
own Ron Dellu.rn3.
the board to tax at a lower rate ud to
iniprove the efficiency and effectivene11
with "'hich ils revenue5 are used.
ROBERT M. GORDON
Chairman.
Schools Committee
\Vcstminster Tomorrow
'fmfl Glnrl11g Error•
To the Editor :
I! has happened again . T felt th1t I
could overlook one error, but two glaring
errors regarding the upcoming schools
r!eclion compel me to write. ·
The first error concerns a statement
th:i t the teachers of the Huntington Beach
11r;"n llii;h School District are'high·pric·
r.d b.1hysifters. From the point of -view or
!he !cnchers. we certainly. are not
hilb\·~it1crs: ll'e are educators. The mat·
ter ·of re lati ve price is a gro&:; mistate-
mcnt.
DO NOT SUCfi CRITICS realize that If
a high school teacher were paid the going
hourly rale for baby sittirig the' ind.iYidual
children that the annual 'babysitting
sala ry' of the average teacher would be
well over $20,000? This appa rently Is the
greatest bargain goir'lg -lo educa t.t
children al about half the CQSl paid a
teenager to prevent her charges from
destroying themselves.
TH E SECOl\'ll ERROR appeared in the
ha llot argument and is very close to me.
t.1iss Kelley or her commi ttee on in·
adcriu;i le education indicated that money
could be saved bv th e el 1minatioo of col·
leg(' level coursCs such as geology and
nlher~. 1 ha ve made a careful check with
the science dcntt rlment heads of tht:
schools of the HBUMSD and find that
nO\\'here in our dis trict is geology offered
in the regul ar lerm except a.i; a minor
part of a basic physical science offering.
AT THE TJl\1E OF my employment In
this district lasl June, I was asked to loo~
into !he possibility of starling an earth
science program at Fountain Valley
High School to beg in nezt ran. Thi1
course 1\la~ received enthusiastically by
the faculty and admlnislration ,
If !he "!lectorate will allow our students
a full school day wilh the approval cf the
June 15 election, there will be 1iz er
seven sec tions of this course.
THE COURSE will be lak<?n net as a
college level course as was alleged in the
ballot argument, but 1s a basic sciellC9
course for the inc:omi.Ilg freshmen . Tht
course will ~l, as was alleged , be
geology. but will devote only a· small pro-
portion of time lo geology. The tncomin1
freshmen and their partnts have elven
their __ endorsement lo the faculty and
adm1n1straUoo by rece.lvioa: thi« courae
so eagerly.
ROBERT MAL01T ROLLE
----
Friday, June 11 , 1971
The edi!orial page of tht Dailt1
Pilot stt ks to inform and 1aim.
Uiatf:' readers bu prestnting this
nc1ospaper'3 opinious and com-
rMntal"'JI on topic, of ~nitrtst
ond sig11ifica11c t, by providing a
/arum fo r tht exprtssitm of
OllT r~r'' ()pi ni~ns, and bll
pre.~entu1a tht diver.'le vitto-
poiiits of i11fon11ed obstrvl'r,,.
011d spoke:sm.fln 011 topics ()j rile
dOJI .
Robert N. \Veed, Publisher
I
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t) y
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6men
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
~""'' J-· 11, lt11 "" ... " •
Leader Drafts
Winning Team
Jnvolve1nent plus dedication results in a powerful combination-add.
responsibility besides and you're bound to emerge with a winning team,
\Vhich is just what Mrs. James Ackley envisions for Las Brizas del Mar Auxi·
liary under her leadership in the year ahead.
The former president ancf: charter tnember or the Hurftington Beach
auxiliary to the Children's Haine SoCiety again took up the gavel in installa·
tion ceremonies at the Jolly Ox: presided over by Mr s. Grant Hendricks,
Orange COunty director of auxiliaries.
Mrs. Ackley, also a two-term. presi dent of John C. ~1cDowell PTO and
first vice president o! the Superintendent Council of the Fountain Valley
School. District, evolved the "winning team" formula and will announce team
chairn1en in a meeting on Thursday, June 17, \vhen a Hall of Fame for the
coming year al so V.'ill be discussed .
AJso envisioning high goals is l\1rs. Anthon y Gajewski. newly installed
president of Orange County Council of Auxiliaries -the 19 auxiliaries local·
cd in Orange County of the total number or 240 in the state -\Yho plans to
expand on the campaign entitled "Search'' initiated last year by ?i1.rs. Ken·
n e~h Brown.
The dedicated campaign seeks to place for adoption through the
Children's Hon1e Society those children having racially mixed backgrounds,
medical pro blems or the handicap o( being too old for ready acceptance.
·rhe new Las Brizas Auxiliary president also -has served as parliamen·
tarian for the Orange County Council and has gi ven her time. to the dU!trict
office of the society. · ·
DEDICATION PLUS -Leaders involved \vhole-
heartcdly i n goals of Children's Home Society (left
to right) ~1rs. J ames Ac kley of Las Brizas del Mar
Auxiliary and Mrs. Anthony Gajewski of the Orange
County Council of Auxiliaries get busy o n the phones
lo plan activities of lhe coming year.
Other Las Brizas del' f\1ar Auxiliary officers installed are the Mmes.
James Laurin and Edward Gray, vice presidents; Clyde Story and Robert
Isaacson, secretaries, and Edward Lavelle, treasurer.
..... ,,,
Dance. Platform Clear Up for Snoopy to 'Serenade League ~:~ ... ,
Perry r·ardig prepares lo light fuse signaling 1-lunlington Beach Little League's
Last Blast Dance on Saturday, June 19. as Mrs. Joan Smith joins in the fun. The
dance, which will take place in Moose Hall, i~ sc~eduled from 9 p.m .. to 1 a.m.
\vilh tickets at-$2 avaliable al.the door. Mu sic will be by Dean Warwick.
Island melodies and the scent of ginger fl owers will characterize Ferre. Dance profits will buy uniforms and equipment for the 001clf:·
tonight's Snoopy Goes l:lawaiian dance from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.n1. in enwesl Pony Leag~e and maintain the new Stacey B. Prawl Menk~
the Newport Beach Elks Club. In a musical mood with Snoopy for orial Field in Fountain Valley. Tickets at $5 per couple will till.!.""
the occasil'.'n are {left to right) Mrs. Paul Durham and..Mrs. Robert available at lhe door. Music will be provided by Bill Morris. .;"
Neighbor .Puts Bite on Advice for Barking Up Wrong Tree·'f.~
.. _ . ~·
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently your
column carried a reader's solution to the
barking dog problem. A phone call to sa y.
"Your dog Is barking," sounded like a
11ensible idea .
Last night our ne.ighbor's dog broke the
peace for quite a while. But WE got the
phone call. So, may I add a few lines
the unknown caller.
( t) When you phone a neighbor for
thU reason. please stiy, "Your dog is
barking.11 1119tead· of just brtathing into
the mouttipJtic\I. Silence on tht olher end
of a telcphdqe 11.ne l$ more discour teous
than a b,.rkl'1g dog.
ANN LANDERS
-u usuat
Tomorrow night, or maybe nut wcik,
somebody else's barking dog might be in
your backyard.
Good night -and may your sleep not
be interrupted, as ours was. -BEL AIR
DEAR BEL: The anh11al known as
mlln's be11t friend, seems to h11ve stirred
up a lot of trouble In your nei ghborhood.
Sorry •botll lb•I -1itd Sood-ntt;bl, Irene-..
died three months ago. \Ve had 40 good
yean together and I am grateful for each
and every year. l've ulten heard that
when a tragedy occurs. one learns how
kind and wonderful people can be. This is
IMJe, In i way. but since my sad Joss. I
have also lenrned how thoughtless and
$tupid people can t!~
with advice. She advised me not ~ wait
too long to remarry . "After all." sfie con-
fided . "Your husband is gone. but you are
sti ll alive." (A brilliant observation on
her part. I thought.) She weot. on to say
1 should not·be too choosy because widows
outnumber wklo\~ters five to one. 'She
also war ned against comparing the rtM!n
l meet with my huSbantl btcause' "they
will probably be inferior."
When my friend left J was more
depre6Sed than ever. What can. be done
abOut folks who are stupid and
thoughtless? -UPHILL FIGHT
DEA R ANN LANDERS: T am a 17·
)'tar-old" boy with a , probk!m thit might 1 seem foolish to you but is very important
to me. I can't seem to grow sideburns on
the left side or my face. All the guys Jn
our crowd have great burners and here I am looking llke 50~ kind of • yotel.
Several chicks already have asked me.
vihat'I tht ~tter tliat I haven't 80De
along wilh thiogs. !'"\ a.hamed to tell
them about my problem.
Can a doctor do aeylhing Lo help me or
will I have to live with this for lhe rest or
my life? -LOSING BY A HAIR
bably a tcmpor1ry problem wblcb cat' '
Lrcated .
If you were born wilb no bllr f
In that area (unJlkel7) yo11 eou.ld 11111 · . ' Uir transplanted &e die barn• place. l t
ltOt recom~ndht& th11 , Hwtver, sllla '
would be e:tptnll"e, lim~bll•&' '
th< .... 111 .,1g111 be ' ·-•tldfflii7
' ' FvrtMrmort, by tbe time you. cu aft'
It, sideburns will probably be «tl of
• 'I": t • ~
Do you reel Iii at ~!f!:'I , . Q!lt or It! .
everybody having a gooct-Umc but y
\\1rlt.e . for Ann Lal\dtrl?..,-~ltt, "·
Key to Popularlt.yi'' ~losing wllb
rcques~ 35' cents m cOin and a lpnc,
addre)scd: ~tampe(I en\ie!Ope ln ca'
(2) Be(orc you make such • call.
mike sf.Ire you know WHOSE deg hi bark·
Ing. Had you spOken, I would hav e told
you that our dog was indoo'rs and asleep DEAR ANN LANDE:ns : i\1y l1usband
I had lhrec callers last week. One 11sk·
ed mG-~ "Are you lonesome'!'' Another
asked. "Do you dreom about your
departed mdlc?" The third clime lo<1dcd
l?Ei\R U.11.: Nothing. By the time you
read this )'OU wUI l)e over your dt prts·
.alon, but )'OU frlend will S'l'ILL bi 1tupld
And thoughtless. Pity bc7."
DEAR th.UNO: v'0tirs lln'I tbe most
crucial medlc•I pretblem l've ever beard.
bat iLYtU tll'.I afford ll. &a &o a
dcrm ato1ogl1t and find 'oul Wby' no balr ~
grows oDt one side al your face. If~ prn-the UAILY PU,OT. .. -. . .· . ..
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'• "%8 DAILY ~!LOT f'rlday, Ju~ 11, 1'71 -•
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
Capricorn: Spotlight Money
SATURDAY
JUNE 12
extra vaga.nce would like to be ,p;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~==:::=:"'i
rree-and-euy with y 0 u r JATHll'I DAY-JUNI JO
By SYDNEY OMARR "':<i"uARrus <Jan. 2'>-Feb. Why Not a Ring for Your King!
Ab1elutely ORJ61NAL 1tylin91 in rin91 l
Capricorn lndtvldual1 tend
to become Irritable when their
food llli delayed. If you wut to
kttp a Capricorn happy, aerve
18): Lunar cycle high; take in-·~c111ori11 for th1t "101n1thl11t d!ff1r1nt"
itiative. Learn by for dad.
I eac h in g -means share For 1 11 1 dcl1d touch -t.1 v1 hl1 blrtll·
knowledge. Purchase apparel, 1ton1 set in • unique •ruuu1tin9.
. the basics, lnclu d ln1
n1tabagas-and bt 1ure lite
meals art on time. Gemini en-
joys soacli.1, wblle Tauru5 Is
apt to partake In a typical
meat-and-potatoes-type me.al,
from soup to nul1.
brighten surroundings. Lead YlllT OUI SMOP-
the way, Exude confideoce. WHlll llOWSIH• IS A PUASUl l l
PISCES (Feb. l~March 20):
What appeared fearful is apt
to be transformed into raucous
laug'bter. Stop brooding about
the past. lnstead, look to
future . Your prospects are
' ARIES (March 21·April 19): brighter than might be ~
Don 't get entangled in dispute agined.
involving friends. Key lo pro-IF TODAY IS Y 0 U R
ductive time i s recep-BIRTHOA Y you have sease of
tivtty-meaning maintain an humor which delight! a nd
open mind. Your natural sense often astounds. You a re
of independence is due to hyperactive. a natural in·
surge forw ard. vestlgator and report e r .
TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): August could be your most
What you seek can . be ob-sigoificant month. Be wary in
tained-but not ln a hurry. relationships with Virgo and
Standl.hg in community is ac-Piaces. By October, you wlll
cented. Your willingness to be embarked on a new ad-
••
OPENINCi SAT., JUNE 12
MACRAME'
O~ICilNAL STITCHIRY
YARN
KNITTINCi INSTIUCTIONS
KNIT 'N STITCH
177L 9tlVIERSIDI DR .. NIWPORT l l ACH
, ............. Oflkl)
'41-4011
Bttck to principles ~ tested.L~v~e=n~tu~re~. -------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ One In authority' win lend
helping band.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Good lunar aspect now co-
incides with planning ahead;
definite benefits through read-
ing and writing. Stress ver-
satile app~oach. Communicate
with friend in transit. WHEELS ROLLING -Anticipating the opening of
a newly-organized University Methodist Preschool
are Kathleen Littlefield, Mrs. John Pinches and Paul
Williams. Proceeds from a church rummage and bake
sale planned for Friday and Saturday, June 18·19,
will benefit the preschool.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Practical matters related to
money or mate, partner tend
to dominate. An Aquarian in-
dividual figures prominently.
You may be asked about will,
lc~acy. Be forthright.
Bulova~for
Father's Day.
Balboa Pair
Announce Date
Longtime Balboa residents
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rin..
derknecht have announced the
eniagement of their daughter,
Beverly Rinderknecht t o
Richard Jeans Jr, (lf Balboa
I:iland.
The wedding Is planned for
mid-October in Christ Church
by the Sea, Newport Beach.
The bride-(!ect graduated
from California Stale College
at Fullerton and her flance,
S()n of the ~fr . and ~1rs.
Rich ard Jeans of Palco, Kan.,
earned hili degree at
Callfornia State C-Ollege at
Long Beach.
•
School Bell Rings
Doors Open to Rummage
Doors will open al noon Fri·
day, Jane 18, (or the-teCOnd
annual rummage sale
sponsored by the University
Methodist Church.
Bargains galore and "high
Active Life Abounds
For Coast Residents
quality" rummage will be
featured at the sale which
takes place for two days in the
church hall. flours will be un-
til 7 p.m. Friday arid from 9
a .m. lo 5 p.m. Sa turday.
Among the items !o be of-
fered are an electr ic-exercise
machi ne. a stereo set, hibachi
grill. living room chairs. small
appliances and an apartment
stove. Rummage will range
from clothing. furniture and
toys to kitchen items, jewelry
and tools.
Orange CoasL residents are
traveling to local rtstaurant!!,
recitals, barbecuer, c I u b
meetings, classes and di.atan t
ports.
Canal Visit
Panama Canal Zone was lhe.
locale for a family reunion for
Mr. and Mrs. Vemol\ Mathews
of Costa Mesa and their
daughter, Mrs. J a me s
Humphrey. They visited
daujhter and con-in-law,
M Sgt. and Mra. John Steel·
amith, who will return stale-
.side next month and retire
from 20 years in the .service.
Pia no Recital
F'ourlten young pi a no
students will r e c e i v e
certificates of merit from the
r-.1usic Teachers Association of
Ca lifornia at a recital Satur-
day, June 12. in the home of
Mrs. Bob Denton. Stephanie
flanra han and Linda G1ffey
will present original com·
positions.
SC J un io rs
June 16. The Sonja Awtiliary
meets for a I p.m. luncheon at
the Viking Rutaurant, Costa
Mesa. and a general m eeting
is se t (or a p.m. in the Elks
Hall, Newport Beach. The
lodge social will be Friday,
June 18, also in the Elks Hal l.
Parents-to-be
Proceeds from the event will
go to the newly organized
U niversity Methodist
Preschool which will open in
the fall. The membership
believes there is a need in th e
Irvine community for a
church.{)riented school and has
named a board of directors to
Preparing Ex p e ct a n t establish it.
Parents, a member of the They include the Mmes.
International chi 1 d bi r t h David Breen, chairman. Alan
Evans, John Devault, Paul Education Association, an· Nichols. Stanley Jones and
noonces • new l'ier ies, the Ronald Williams, Also serving
Lama ze Met hod of on the board are John Pinches
P sychoprophylaxis. Week I y and Breen .
classes will start at 7:30 p.m. The preschool director has not been named but plans are \Vednesday, June 16, in the to have the school off er a
T'homas Harris home in Hun-I va ried program of indoor and
tington Beach. outdoor p I a y experience.
Expectant couples are train· f\forning sessions v.•ill be
ed. during the last eighl to IO ava ila ble on two or three day
weeks of pregnancy, for a con· programs.
scious a n d participating Fencing the playground ;:ind
childbirth ex?frience. the purchasing of oullloor play
Beta Sigm a Phi equipment v.·i ll be the fi rst
major considerations.
Husbands will be honored al Prized recipes of the
11 King for A Night progressive churchwomen will be offered
dinner planned by the Xi Mu dt1ring a bake sale v.·hich will
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi coincide with the rummage
Saturday. June 12. Members sale.
and guests will travel between Residents intertsted In
!he homes of the Carl Wi!sons. donating items lo the fund·
Donald lloovers and James raising project should call
Lashers, all in F o u n ta In r-.1rs. James Thrast. or Mrs.
LEO (July 23-22): Lie low.
Do more listening than talk-
ing. Permit male, c lose
associate to lake initiative.
Your role should be that or
quiet, shrewd observer .
J mprove concept of public
relations.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Your natural tendency to be
clean and healthy surges to
forefront-in humorous man-
ner. Taurus and Libra in-
dividuals may attempt lo im-
pose their lvills. Bear with it.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct. 22):
f'avorable moon aspect now
coincides with surging of
crcalive juices. U n I es s
careful. romance could throw
you for temporary loss. See
situation as it actually exists.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ):
Home. property values tend lo
dominate. Older individual
may seek to impose will.
Respect authority but refuse
to be unduly in hibited. Setback
is but temporary,
SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): Accent on relations
Y:ith brothers. sisters, other
close relaUves. You draw
people to you now with their
problems. Be fair, sympa-
thetic, but also be finn. You
will gain.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan.
19): Spotlight ls on money,
personnl possessions. Fresh
viewpoint appear to be a
necessity. One "·ho advocates
DO YOUR OWN
THING
with qual ity
READY.TO.FINISH
FURNITURE
IN-THE.NUDE
333 E. 17th St.
f tell!"' HGUH ...... Ml.t i}
645-12 12
M1111.012°9; T11M.•lllrf,, 9'4
Seit. 10·5
South Coast Junior Women's
Club mtmbers and spouses
will gather ror 1 "Husband
Appreciation Night" barbecue
at 7:30 p.m., Saturday. June
12. in the Will iam Grifren
home in Fountain Valley.
Entertalnment will be outdoor
sports and Polyne11ian danc-
in~.
Valley, a nd the James _J:'_a~m~es~Sco~t!_t ~fo~r~p~i.'_ck~u~P~---~~~~~~~~~~~~I McCains in Huntington Beach. I·
The club was awarded fi r9t
place Jn Federation Develop-
ment at the organization's
stale convenUon. Mrs. Greg
Reinker brought home the
lrophy a fter more than doubl·
tng the club's roster during
her year a!! membership
ch airman .
No rway So ns
Members of Trygve Lie
Lodge, Sons of Norway ha ve
two events on \Vednesday.
Mrs. Denis Fine is the new
president or lhe group to be
assisted by the Mmes. John
Allee. vice president; Ben
Mellin11er. treasurer, a n d
Donald Hoover and Walter
Neeld, secretarie.!.
Insura nce Women
Insurance Women of Orange
County will meet for a polluck
supper and executive board
meeting Wednesday, June 16,
at lhe Stig Nilsson residence
In Costa Mesa . Mrs. David
l~ady or Costa Mesa will
discuss pl ans for the national
convention.
I
'
'
·~·'~--------------------------
How's that for
good timing?
s45
l ulovae 17,_.I OlllMldlf..,. II
ahock mlatant.10K R)Qed~ plctt8"d
lllalnlen 111•1 back. •
$55
Sulava9ealendllrwdchlsWdermcl
ahock r..istant. ~ dotl ..S
hlind&. $Weep MCOnd hlnt. 10K
rolled go4d plate,'3talnlensteel
back. 17 jewels.
$75
EMo .... Fr ---weep .... bMlf.lsa• 1•
doll: Mdhlndl. W..Md
•hock ,.qtant, Stalnl•• ...... 17_AdJ __
Aceutron9 electronic flme-
,iece wtth cS..r d/1! la wits
rnlalllnt. LUflllnotn handl •IM:I
merlcers. ~ llMIClnd hMd. ... ..__
$175
Aoeultonll caland4ir watch wrilh
Roman nu me I'll I• on silver di•I. sweep
second hand. 1-4K yellow gold flJltit.
Bllei: .ru~ llrllp.
•200
Aocutron9 Day 'n Dita ~c
timepiece wllh luminous dots 1nd
handa:. 10K rofled gold plate *'-
10K ti.DI ring. Uee1 locking ri11g
and awtep-=icm hind.
•
'·
Som ethi ng Special
Almo11 Lock1bey on boatJnQ, Tom Tiius on th1at1'. SrM11 Porttr on fln1nc1, tilt
DAILY PILOT on lilt Or~nigt Coast. It's tile l!Jt of speclallutlon. And our Jptclalf.1 rs
btlny reallr somethln9 sptclal.
•.
I
,, __ _ ---·-~-~
Ne rt Bea~h Today's Final
ED I Tl'ON N. Y. Stocks
VOL 6'4, NO. 139, 4 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FR IDAY, JUNE. II, 1971 TEN CEITTS
;
' :/!JI'~ -~
·.~-1' ..
·'.
' . ' ... :'.tt·
ONE OF THESE FIVE YOUNG LADI ES WILL BE CROWNED MISS NEWPORT BEACH
Fi nelist1 (from left) Daw10n, Cook, Smith, Schneider •nd Heller
Five Finalists Selected
For Mi ss Newport Beach
Wha t does a girl who's tutore:d Spanish-
speiking lmmtgr~nt children have . in
CC1111mon with a girl who wants lo ride
her bfke ac.ross ·lhe United Sta tes?
And what do lhey have.in common with
a model who wants to be an inlerior
decorator and a blonde born on
Christmas Day? ·
And what do they have in common with
a girl who's a member of 0.. Corona del
Mar High School studeni Conaress and
the Balboa Island Yacht Club ?
Besides being prel ty?
The five girls Thursday W.f!:re all named
fi nalist~ for the 1971 Miss Newport Beac~
contest.
The new t.1iss Newpor t Beach will
tucceed Miss Dee Dee Penningtnn al the
coronation nex:!. Friday during lhr annual
Commodores ' Ball al the Balboa · Bay
Club.
Four of the five girls attend Corona de!
Con sumers Union
Finds STP 'Not
The Racer's Edge'
MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. (UPI ) -
Consumers Union reported in the July
Jssue nf its magazine today thaL the much
Bdverlised oil treatment STP consisU:
mainly of an oil thickene r
A spokesman £or the nonprnfit
consumer organization said ll51': or the nil
th ickener migh t violate a new car 's
-...'11rran1y.
The magazine. Consumer Reports, sa id
IU Independent. tests sho wed tha t addin~
JO percent STP lo an automobile's oil
Increased the thickness of the oil by 50
percent.
General Motors and the Ford Moto r
Company were quoted as . ~sitively
<fu:couraging the use of add1Uve~ and
lndicBled their use might affect !he new
car warranty.
Adding STP. the magazine: said , has the
r flect of increasing the oil's.viscosity by
two grades. "If tha t's what you want, il's
simpler to fill up with heavier oil In the
first place." Con.sumer Reports said.
The magazine said that c ~ r
11ar High School, The fifth goes tn
Ne:wport Harbor . All will be seniors thi5
fa ll.
'It's only coincidental .that they 're All
pretty, insists Doug Unruh, chairman o{
the Ne\\•port Beach Jaycees-s ponsored
competition.
''What's mon import.an~ they're all
intelligent and ta!ealeP," ht! sa id:
JudftllJ' Is basl!'d on • • .!!Uits of
interviews with the girls, the~ I• no
"bathing suit" co ml>f;tition or the like.
The lone Newport Harbor High School
finalist is Linda Dawson, dAughter af
,_tr. and Mrs. Robert P. D1twson, 1346
Hampshire Circle.
Besides speaking nucnl Spanish and
de voti ng much of her spare lime lo
\'i'Orklng with imm igrant children , Mis!'I
Dawson is an ac complished plenlst and
has given piano instruction. She is also an
honor student.
Nancy K.11ye Smi!tl, daughter ol Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell H. Smith, 520 Begonia
Avenue, Corona del Mar, will bt 17 years
old December 25.
A master of modern dance, Miss Smith
will be captain of the M:hool songleaders
ne1't year as she tries to maintain the .1.8
grade point average: earned as a junior.
~Barbara Susan Heller, daughter of t.1r.
and !lits. Karl E. Heller , 1830 Galaxy
Dr ive, has modeled for magazines And
has been a vo\untett work!!r at f<1 lrview
Stale Hospital.
Ai 17, she skis, surfs, plays tennis.
sails, rides horses and wanl.:5 to graduate
from use and go in!o interior decorating.
A career in foreslr;v is one possibilit y
for Dehorah Ann Cook, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Cook, 121 Abalone
Avr.nue. Balboa l!=.lanrl.
Miss Cook "loves lo sew, camp and
shark fish." Before .starting her collegiate
gtuQies. 9he insists she wants lo see the
country on her bicycle.
Paula Ann Schneider will be 17
f\1onda y. She is the dau glller or Mr. and
Mrs . Ferdinand Schneider, 1907 Glenwood
Lane.
She isn't .!lure if 5he wants to bt a
doctor or a stewardess. She, loo. is
carrying e 3.3 grade point average. She Ill
5eCretary of the: American Field Service
Club, ,a me.inbe' of the Jtudent congress
and belongs to the Blllboa J3land Yacht
Club ..
~~~~~~~~-
Earthquake
Rocks Santo
Domingo
SANTO DOM INGO (UP!) -A
powerfuJ earthquake rocked Santo Dom-
ingo and the rest of the: country early to-
day, falling buildinas in the center of lhe
cit y and injuring scores of persons.
The q~ke, registered. at 8:56 a.m .•
ED'l\ at . 6.5 on .tha operwnd Richter
sce!e, was fel t g~rally throughout the
Caribbean . At least four buildings cnl-
Japsed in downtown Santo Domingo.
Brigades ·Of civil defense a n d
Dominican Red·Cros.t workers evacuated
hundreds of persons from fl imsy housing
in lhe city's !!Urns in fear of more
temblors.
At 6:59 a.m. PDT, an earthquake or lhe
game magnitude struck in lhe we:stern
Aleutian Islands, 130 mlles we:st of the
island of Amchilka , where the U.S.
Atomic Energy Commission is scheduled
lo CQnd uct another big underground
flu clear test thi! fall . There was no im·
mediate report of damages in the sparse·
ly populated area.
The seismological inslitule operated by
the University of Santo Domingo .sa id a
new quake wa.s possible ''in view of the
intensity or I.he orginal shock.'' The in·
stitute was not able to locate the
epicenter of the shock because its
machmes were damaged in the quake.
The violence of the earth movement
knocked oul telephone and electric light
facilities. Business came 10 a halt as
workers fled their offices and went home:
and schools dosed throughout lhe city fnr
I.he same reason.
The quake was regis1ered at a Richter
magn i!ude of 6 to 6.25 on the University or Californi a seis mograph al Berkeley,
Calif. The U(: seismogra ph 'a I~ o
registered another quake , in the Aleutian
Islands, 14•h1ch had a Richter reading of
6.25.
The rolling earth movement was felt
for something like 45 seconds in Sanlo
Domin go but up to two minutes in
Caracas. In San Juan the quake was felt
for .an estimated 91) seconds.
The educatiOn secreta riat said at least
15 studenl..'5 were injured fleeing their
schools in the city. A teacher at the
Paraguay High School in tht hert of the
city said one of bis studenU suffered
multiple fractures 1'fhen he threw himself
out of a third story window in his panic.
City Aide Picked
Hewicker Named to Newport Agency
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 tM D1117 l'Llel Sltff
Appointment of a dlrector of the New-
port Beach Community Development De-
parunent will be deferred until a ntw
cily manager is hi red. Acting City Man-
ager Philip F. Bettencourt discl05ed to-
day.
But Bettencourt did appoint James !>.
Hewicker to the po~l of ari.sis!Ant director
of the recently created superagency.
Hewlcker wil! oversee the operation«
or bolh the planning and building arms
of the department until a new directo r
Is hired.
Bettencourt also Announced the ap-
pnin!mcnl of Robert Fowler .115 building
adminis!ration supervisor. He will head
one of fou r divisions within the new de-
partment.
The services of former City Planner
Laurence Wilso n. who hes been actinl?
assist ant director ol the department, wiU
lermlnate June 30, Bettencourt p id.
The decisiOJ1 to put a planning~rientl!!d
man in the assistant direct()r's position
ca me a~ ~omewhat <1f a surprise.
It ha d been expected the post woold
go to 11omeone in the rilnks of the build·
Ing arm with !ht new department direc-
tor txpected to have t>:ictensive planning
exnerie:nce.
Bettencourt said his 11opoin tmt>..nt iir
Hewicker did not mea n the latt.er still
will nnt be the: case.
Hewicker joined the city ll months a.izo
a.~ assi s!ant planning director after ,more
than el,!:!ht years in the Oranii:e County
Planning Department He is 36.
In his new post, Hew icker will be pa id
S\7.904 . an Increase of more than $4 ,000.
Fowler, 36, joined the city four year~
ago as a plan-check engineer. His ne"R
.~a1arv will be $15.468. an incrl'!ase of
$LIOO . fnwler had been named to his new
job on an acting basis when tht reorgan-
iZinf was 411noooced In Feqtuary.
Th& ehante11 atiU ]eave th,..·otbtr dlV-
lsion head positions open Although Bet-
tencourt sa id Pe: }'ill have an &MOU.Dcl"-
menl nn one. of them. a succeagr lo
Hewicker as zoning administrator, early
next week.
Tn malting a11nouncements, Bettencoort
said 1tf!er carefu l thought he decided it
woul d be besl to allow the new city
man ager, to be selected sometime soon
b.v the cit,v council, lo name the man for
the key posL
"An appointment to 3 position of this
responsibility and importa nce to the com-
munity t':ertainly meriU the cancurrence
o! the individua l with whom the director
2nd Marine Jet
Do wn in Desert;
Pilots Bail Out
A Marine training jet crashed near El
Centro today vt'hile prartic!ng touch and
go aircraft carrier landings. Both pilots
ejected safely and no one wa s injured.
A sPQkcsman at El Toro Marine Air
Station said the TA4F jet trainer suffered
a flan1e ou! dos! engine power I and
crashed on the mock carrier run-...·ay at
El Ccnlro Naval Air Station.
MArine Captain!'i John Damskin, 2.\, of
ManMttan Beach and Dennis Murphy, 25.
of Arlington, Va. were reported in good
condition and undergoing medical ex-
aminations at the NAF dispensary.
Both men are wtth Marine Training
Squadron 103 based In Yuma, Arb:., but
attached to the El Toro 3rd Marine Air
Wing.
The crash occurred at B:Ol!I 1.m., today.
El Toro apokesmen ta.Id the training jet
was destroyed.
No ages or home townt on the two
Marine pilots were available UW morn-
ing, offlclall aald.
must main!aln a close personal working
relatiotl!hip," Bettencourt aa ld.
In a brief statement about Wilson . Bet-
tencourt said, "Larry Wilson wil l be
working for me as a personal consultant
until June 30, at which time his services
with t~ cily Will end."
Bettencourt said Wilson will be given
the time to wind up his work on existing
projects, although Wiison's only assign-
ment since the reorganitatiott has been
preparation of 1 report on rtcommenda-
tions on method! lo update the city's:
Blast Probed
master plan.
Wilson told the council la!t week' tha t
re~rt is ready.
It is possible a new city rnanagu
could be named this month although Jt
is unlikely he coold actually' start on the
job until late lit J uly.
Betlencourt noted the council will be
interviewing condidales for lhe chief ad•
ministrator's position J une 19 and said
''I am assured that they are proceeding
ln Bn tJCpedilious manner to select a city
manager."
Eight Hurt in Santa Ana
Toy Company Explosion
Rocking the surrounding area, an ex.
plosion In 1 Santa Ana toy and hobby
materials manufa cturing plant injured
eight persons today, two of them
crilica!Jy.
Victims of the 10:20 blast .11t L.M. Cox
Manufactu ring Company, 1505 Warner
Ave., were initially taken to Tustin Com·
munity Hospital.
Nursing officials said thal by noon lwo
had been transferred to the Orange Cowi-
Legal Tangles
Ironed Out
For CCI Bid
By TOM BARLEY
Of Ille D•llJ Pllfl 1i.11
Last-min ute legal tangles that could
have complicated participation of the
Council of Communities of Irvine ln next
Friday's vital court hearing appeared to
be swept out of the way today.
Orange County Clerk William E. St
John 's staff has CfJmple ted a week-long
check of more than 2,000 signatures of
Irvine residents . St John refused to con-
firm that the CCI group had provided the
necessary s.ignature! -25 percent of the
area residents -to ensure the VAiidity of
their petiUon.
But it was readily confirmed by a
source in the County Counsel's Office that
I.he organization's petition has been ac.
cepled although "one or two minor mat.
~rs that won't affect our final ruling
ha ve still to be thrashed out."
The signature tally was completed just
2~ hours before a deadline that mighl
have prejudiced the grou p's chan ce! of '
taking part in the June 18 he aring before
Superior Court Judge Robert Banyard.
Stale law requ ires that petitioners for
Incorporation must obtain signatures
represen ting 25 percent of the property
owners Jn the affected area. Those ume
signatures must also reflect 25 percent of
the asseMed valuation of the 11ca.
Jt appured today that a poulble
obstacle hlid betn removed and thal the
way we now clear for CCI Otairman
John Burton to brln1 bll. group into a
hearing at which Santa Ana's cUe
agaimt the Irvine Comfany and the pro-
posed inCfJrporation wll be debated.
ty Medical Center burn unit for treat-
ment of extensive burns.
"Yes," said the nursing supervisor
when asked if they were in very serious
condition.
One other victi m -a!! were ·still
unidentifi ed at lhe lime -was admitted
to the Tustin hospital with less serlou.s
burns.
The other six casualties or the tnid-
morning explosion were still being
treated in the emergency room ror smoke
inhalation and it was unknown if ti\eY
would be admitted.
Newsmen were barred from the
premises by security.conscious ex-
ecutives of the flrm whose produ~ in·
elude model airpl~ne enainn.
Santa Ana police and liretn•n wtre on
the scene , but details: of their ln·
vestigalion were limited due Ul the Ume ~e~~t ud a probe. alill. in progrt:!ll.
T.n1lial rrporta indicated the blail oc-
curred in a remote area at the rear of .the pl'nl
Company officials said shortly after
noon actual damage to the facility ltsell
was limited and other operations wer1
continuing as usual.
Officials of the firm were lnsist(rit
that no new smen and no cameras bt al·
lowed in the ~Ion area.
The explosion occurred in e unlt In
which miniature rockets are manufac·
tured. An official of the firm said a aolid
fue l was used to set off the rocketl.
Marine Counters
Request Urging
El Toro Move
The president of the Orange County
Pilots Association thin ks El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station should be moved be-
cause lhe air is getting tdo crowded ,
But a Mar ine spokesman lakes 11 di(.
ferent view. Responding to the assertion
by Robert F'alton, the leader of the pr!.
vate pilots, Co!. Kenneth Dykes of Et
Toro said. "Maybe it's time for the Jig}lt
aircraft to be moved somewhere else."
The discussion before this week't ses-~ion o~ the county Airport Commi.!!ion
was triggered by the air crash last sun.
day of a military jet from El Toro and
an Air West jet liner.
Fallon said C<lllis.ions are bound to
happen wJr.h the tleavy traffic in thla
area , regardless of controls.
Coat
manufacturers recommend t': er t a 1 n
1rade1 of lubricating oil under the
warranty requirements. "Our tests show
thal the 1tddilion of only 10 percent STP
can change the viscosity of a new car's
oil to a considerably thicker grade than
certain auto m~nufacturers recom-
mend."
Edison Issues Warning Judge Banyard had earlier granted
CCJ's plea Ul be allowed to lnterv~ne in
the law11ult and It was lndJceted today
that failure to verify the signatures
before Saturday's deadline would not
have barred the 1roup from the June 18
beulng.
Weather
Might as: weU plan for a some-
what dull wee.kend -at least.
weatherwlse. The upert1 predict
low clouds night and morning
hours with hazy aunshin e In tht
afternoons. Hlgbl 75, lows 80. PRIVATE SCHOOL
PRE SSU RE S TOLD
Eeoriomlc prtS.!IW'es each year
have fnrced partnts to p u 11
thou.IAlldS of youngster• oul of
private schools and return thera to
public claurooms.
'11lt results deacaae tuition
taken in by the prlv11te tchools and
at !ht same Ume lncrea• the
burden tm public education. DAILY
Pll.OT Slaff Writer Get:irge Leldal
today orrer11 a detailed analysis of
the altu11tion and .,.hit It means to
edueaUon In Catlfornl1t 11nd along
the ()range Coast. For his story to-
d11y, ae1 Page t .
State Court Decision Might Cause 'Brownouts'
By ALAN DIRKIN
Of 1111 °"'" "'-' ., ... ,
The California Supreme court decision
which la blocking tlPIJ!Jlon of lhe
SOuthern ~California Edison Comp1ny's
plant 1n J.bmlington Beach may conde.mn
large aegmentl of the 1tate • to
"brownoull ·or even blackoutt In the
foreseeable future."
Tbe company clalrns it I~ "literally im-
possible" to comply with actk>ns or tbe
Californl.a Public UttliUes CommiNloa
tPUC) and the Orange Cou.nty Afr Pollu-
tion C:Ontrol Diatrlct IAPCO).
This warning is contained In a petition
riled by the company with the ll•le court
Tbursd1y &s:king for ' re.hear ing Of the
jurl!ldlctlonal dispute on the pl1nt's ex·
pansion.
ln a unanlmou1 decltlon filed May JS,
the seven justices overruled •n order or
the PUC Jssued last June, JulborJ.z.
lng Edison to go ahead with a S17D million
expansion plan for the station.
The. court upheld an appeal by the
county that the company must also ob-
tain • permit from the Air Pollution Con-
trol J;llltrict. before adding t-....1> new
generating unlt.'1. The APCD !Uld denied a
perhilt on the ground.I that the new Wlit•
would not. meet its standards.
In its peUUon, Edison argues that the
court aS&ertkln that "a uUllty must com·
ply with the rules and regul•tlons ol both
the eommiss:kln and th& disttict" hills lo
come to grips wllh the problem when one
says 'build' and the other &ay1 'don 't
build.'
"It ls literally impossible for lhe utility
to comply With both •i encies' actions,''
the petition 1tate11.
Thfl PUC allO filed I petiUon with the
Supreme Court 'l'hurllday fer a rehearing.
Thuroday "" lht deodllnt for the filing
or pet!UO!IJ agalntl lhe May u declalon.
Atlomey1 In the county'• lq"al de.part.
ment were •Ml)'zing the ~UMI today
with 1 view tn Ull"I •I') an.swtr. U ian
11inswer b made. It muat be filed by nut
Friday.
J&hn Powell, the attorney w h o
reprt:scnted the county at the Supreme
Court hearing, commtnted tllia morning,
"I haven't read the petitions fully but
both Edlaon and the PUC sttm to be
reArlJulng points covertd {n the original
he111rlng."
An 11nswtr would ht flltd. hfl uld, but
(Set EDISON,' P11• I)
Santa; Ana wants Ju<fv. .811nyard to
luue • permanent lnjunc9d!1 haltJn1 all
rurtber moves to lncol'p.lr•\e an 18,000-
acre area Jnto the nlw c1iy of Jrvlne.
CCI bacb the Irv!JIO Com)Jlny's plans
for ~entual crutJOn of 1 new city of •
Irvlne covtring .CJ.oa:t acres and pnr
vldlnl homes ,& an esllmated '30,000
raldenll-.•
At tbe ~Fl of Sant& Anl 'I lawauJl 11
the ar~ that the Irvine Company
proru1Md' tbe cit)' eiaht )'W'I llO that 939
acrn of tend near the Santi Ana Marlne:
Q:ifpl Atr' Fadllty would be made eligible
for city anne1:at.Jon U the acreage wa1 not
developed !>@fore May of 1111.
The city now ch1lma that land and re·
Jecta the Loc1J Ateney Formation Com·
mls:s1on·•1 ruling by • 3 to 2 vole ltat feb.
10 to approve creation of the city of
Irvine.
The law.cult arguea: Lhat the LAFC I C·
llon is Illegal and that the city haS a prior
right ,. the dllj>ut.d proptrty.
INSmE TODA V
The £xchange Ctub of Neto-
Por Horbor is "sPoniaring~ti ·sa,,...
·ber Shop Q1'4rtet Show fot t~
bf'nefit of !ht Youah E"'plo11-
m1nt S«rvkt. Picture • and itorv
art: in tht Werktnder todoV °"
Pagt 33.
' • '
' '
---
' '"If.vi~" PT.an A:ffectMl -.
·· LAFt ~dopts New Criteria
..!I .... ._ ... .... ..... -....... --· ---. -; • --·--~ .......... ,,-:,.----·~
.. ~~-~ . --~~w....,.,, ~irt:•~J!.
. '?be Local A&enc)' __ fprmall~L Com-_ , Al ~ ftlUll 6f lht
misaiM hu adop\'d criteria f • r twe!ll Alfill Attl lftd 't\J.!lln ~I apheres ol ..influence of in-over the Santa Ana Marlnt Ctirps Air
~·ltd ~!lits which ma~ haye an im-Fa~lity. , pattant bf1!1111 an ll'M! 10,000>Sl!l'~·-1"1ne But as w romm1B!ION:!r! discussed
COmpany .coastal property ~~·}'letn the Juture use of the program, It was ap-
?;iewpott. Buch. and Lat*1• Beach. _ ... _ -J*'tftt that its first bl& test prob;i~I)'
EM'l)' discualo.M om: the future~bO\Jno· """"14 cpme . over the valuable lrv1n1 darlei lll Iha llflcl "'11clt la .. 116 di¥*'1 coOlll propert1.
bet.'fllen the lWo clllh has &Mwn ·'nie criteria Whl«?h wlll be \I.std by lhe ~t ott klnll point•. . · µ.tc in maklni fillllrt. dedlaiOlll in lh-. m LA1'C spberft Of influen~ crlllltla, nes:aliop dll!pute.S seeks to answer thes e
·~i"\Jilllil'i i ....... , 111w•~e. 1o~11 · 111y ~illlutftr ltll lli•
ltw•t'ltlftefltAI A!!lll'JI 11\o!\ ~I I • of
providing the necessary public facl!Uiea
and services essential for proper dt\ielop-
tnt!nt~
-Has the city demonstrated an ability
and vdl!ingness to provide these services
as anneXations in t.hf apl'lere Cf infh11nce
occur?
Criteria ail!ptM ir!elud!!
-Provision of 'Ni ter ltansmllSion
mairu.
Costa MMe Flftn.
-AAlflt ...,.... taelhUff,
~Adillualt fl!* Ind fire protectioo• •
•Wllit ilap;IUL
-Parks and recN!atlon.
-C.mpallbl• tlifft •~l1u.n.
-EcontJmle tnll •octal rtl•tlon8hipe.
-Natural topograhlc ftattu"el auch as rlv•r•, tldlt i .... r1vtn11.
The ""' •t>ht,.. ti 1an11tnl!I ot1ttr11 will 111 tlMir htti 1111 "' Jiily 1'htn !lit
confllct1n1 lflnlll•llon1 ol ltlill Ano ...
1'u&lln of Utt Mathia C..,. Alt Fl<Ullr
are blltd.
Birch Bayh
Makes Stop
On Coast
$110,000 Pact lor Gym
Approved by Boys Club
II)' JO~N!ll ~Yl'OLl>i
Of .. ....., '"" 1tlft -
l ir!ll liyh, Ille llemo<ralle O.notot'
ftetlt Indllna: 0811\e lo KunY•llOt! .. .,h
Thursday night seeking 1upporlet'9_ far ~I•
undeclared candidacy for the pres1denbal
nomination. "1 can think of no better place than
Orange County to declare 0~'5 _ca~
didaey for &he orutdential nommabon,
BIJh \Old I groitp of newsmen at a pres!I ~itlll<!I prectdlnt a ;,..p11on in h~
b0n<fi1t the Car~ht!tt' tJftlOn Hll~.
The toy•' Club of the Htrbot Are• h11
aWitd@d t .110,000 COfll!lct to bUlld l
'1&00 square foot l!:Yl'Mtslum at 1t1 TUst in
Avenue locli:tlon.
"Work 1hoiild 1lart lr'I early July and
,.,.e hope to finish it in September," Lou
Vantorn. execu!lve director of the &oys'
Club, said this mornini.
Action Against
"But I have no intention of domg .so
tonight. But neither do I ha~e _au~, in-
tention -of diilvowing my candif.lcy, he
1~h dlScus!td a wi de · rang•. of 1opid
-the· war, POW!I, the econo~y,
unemployment -at-!he pres5 meeting.
}fe gate a 1h6rt ~P tA l.Jt cavertn1 the
same topics to the more tne n *' paill!IM tllf~O& IM fund-t11Blhg
1 Singing Leader
: Weighed by DA
event. . OJI aerospace unemployment, fliYh
t!'tUClled PN!!lident Nlx6n ro~ not A~n·
dlfl! 1 111.1 mllilort alioclllml CMll'•" h!s \ltlted · for -urban renewal flroRflrn8
·and for 'the President's vetoin& of .the
"'1JIP'"'' ~If which Blyh "Id, Would
Iii ... ptOVI~~· fu""' lllr · lllll,000 lili6 art
DOI! unempleylJ. . . . "'l'h~ ""n'I t11e l;'PicAI mln·work
kind of bUI " he said 6f the ma.npower
ptopat•l: "Tliett't a lot of un!ttlllbed bUslnoU llttt 11\eie poop!. oould It»•
DAILY f'ILOT Slt ll f'IKllO
'A NllD PO~ PAfllNCI' ur1~1et1rtlj c.M;d11t ••yh
been ""p~ed on-" · .. ~161:\J~~~ rn~=,! Jlro11t Pdfll 1 Mt~ )ltlftn~i.i' ~ io1'ifl& lllf f\ttian'1 EDISON P~,1:rd th• i bililY to chtlMNtg• !*IPi• . ' • • •
tfJ ''b6 blil!i' than tMy •~'1.tn~ to set he did not etpect it lo be eitlensive.
n1Uot1al •tlltudes ind R0als 1~ .1oott· l;m· Powell ·explained if 1 reheating is
f!Ortafif "thin being righfon all the WUl!I granted, at lea11t fOW' of the seven
tll the tlmt." . 1 • _justices must sign the ot~tr, and that the
However hf d1d lttiC\ .rilxtn I Wit otifer rnu11t b' 11ven within 30 days of the
JX>llcy .A! he h•s dont con!nstently since M1y 26 dl!ciaion or the~ decision will em~i'king on his undecla!'td candidacy. ltaqd
"I lhlhk the Pre1l<1ent is handlln« the.. • In Jts petition Edi son questions \he '!f.•r wrong .",, he said and label_¥ 410; court~ conclusion that local governmen-
truel hoax the treat.n'lellt m P( la.I bodiei;, su~h 011 the APCD can heve
families a~ "p0\lt10.at toolbtllk:P -. · equal authOrlty with the ' PUC in
lft Cl~1na, he not.8 lh!k R the d1Urminin1 need and loc at ion of
Demoorab If'! l~lb) tb Wltl in l t'p, th~ . eenerat ing 1U1Hs •1when there is a dlrect
wllJ l\ave to nontlft!U 11. tn.11n who Will~ ctinfilct be!Wten the two agencil!s in the
the war quickly,·get the economy moving e1erclse of ~u& jurisdiction.'' ~lthout ruining th! dollar and one 1'who "If thl dklllon 111 al!o ... ed lo 1tind ••
1s tor IOClal IMUt~. •uoh 11 ed11c1Uon, lbe C1llfornia law il may well 1pell
healUI ~ MU!l11R. Cata1trophe (or Ca lifornia public utilily
Cattle Selling Fast
SAN ANTONIO, '!ex. (AR\ -ll«od ..
a drought is drying up their pastures,
1oulh Tea11 r1nchtr1 are telling the ir
catte at t rkord ·rite. lt crula tnean
hllhfr t>ttf prt~!I tor the hmJs!\IJIUt wMn
these ta\tle l'lonnally would be n1atutlng
and cotnlnt on ll'll m1rl!:tt.
· •llANH ce.llf
llftl!V 1'1'01
'n•111•• A-. M,.,,,~t.,
MAMl;/19 l:dttor
L P.1.,. krltf """""'" .... ''"' '"'"-' .....,... __
IJJI "*"'~ ltt1il ... r<il
M,',JJlflf ~el l p,(I\ ... J 171, fJ66J ..---~l&~~~ .. . . .. ·-
r
·~ •
, ·Nit' ' "AJ MJ""dl "
regulation and virtually condemn large
segments of the stale , and perhap1
elsewhere. to power 11horteges, browtlouts
cir even bl.!lckouts l.n the foreEeeeble
future."
tn ils May 2S decision, lhe court foun d
that nellher the PUC hor APCD ttad "ex.
t\usl\fe Or p8r!lmount Authority.'' snd
lh<it regulatlon11 of both 1g1ncles 11\utt fie
niet.
Compliinls ch1r;ln1 the Jetde r or a
popular muaic trio and five companibn1
wilh possession of marijuana wire b1tn1
considered today by the Or1n11:e County
DIAtrict Attorhey.
David Van Cortland Cro!!by, 28, lead er
of lhe Crosby, Stills & Nl9h 11roup, Was
free on bail along w!Ut otheMi arrC!lted
l11le Wednesday aboard his yacht ln
Newport ltarbor.
they were Arreated on the 90-foot
M11yan al Lido Shlpynrd when 1
poltctm &n on routine· pill'()! c1ieClttd ll to
~tent11ne •ho ht1d cArtlts1ly Jeft l'Jt1
key8 lti A p&rked •ehiclfl ne1rby.
Officer David Ion claimed hfl 1melled
burning m11rljuan11 when one perao n
abo,ard the ~~I came out to ask wl'Jat
Pie winttd, leadlnl tO boardln, or the
ya~ht.
Roughly of\4! pounll of marijuana and
l.wo «JUnc@! of ha~l!lh were cohfiscflted
as evidence Arte r hl lRe pUmps could be
heard and the contraband begen f\ba tlni
ul°) aroutld th! boat, Ace<>rdlng to the
pollt:e alleg8lio!".8. . •
Cto!bY was cl'\at~ed With po~stssl~n Of
marijuana for sale, white lh e other!: were
charged With simple possession.
One authoritative source not ed that
tven !f Crosby and his crew .11re not pro-
secl.Jled on drug charges. that nu~h!ng 11
boel's hl':&d In haft.or waters carr!et a
i;liff fine.
Orange Coast College
Graduation Tonight
Ora n~e Coast College \\'ill graduate
more than 1.300 ~tudehls in ceremonil!s
set f6r 7:JO p.l'h. today tn Le8ard
SL11dium on the college campus, 270l
F'llirvlew Roild , Ol!te Me.!:a.
The commencement exerci9e v.•111 begin
with the tradltlonal ~c11demlc proces~ion
with facully and administrators g11rbed In
full academic re1ali1.
if1.i-i151 :: c•ante• ow•r•
"' "" , The 11'ftitil s(ltiflfl!Mr being built by bon:dC•llfl .It Olll1tiar'1 Ilea &ool
Comp any ol Coslll Mela lot liltm er llbWard Huahts aide ltbhtrt
aiio 'iif·,.~_I Maheu h•! llt!•n puroho!•d by 8 rig t ! Curtntnghdm, Newport Belch nchuman and sporls car ltncler. Cunnmgharn pu rchased the boat ril~lµ11 8'r•emt!l\1 Ill" Maheu cancelled lho conlr~cl for the
$ 85,000 v~ss&f. Th& bllll IJ ~•peeled to be launchtC In July.
I
'
Tile 11m wlU Include 1 bt1kllb1ll court
and 181Un1 for 400 13 MIO 1101, looker roem• and lhowtr f1clllUt1 , •tor111 1ttd
on UJl'llln ar11 for 1 p1toto1up1ty l1b
1nd tntltlnl rootna.
Otnto1I llrotl'ler1, 1en1r11 l!Otltr1etor1
from Co•l• MeH , wlll bUlld II.
Soya' Club dirk1tor1 lllO havt llltntd a
unique •1rtetr'lfnl wttl'I tht Newport.Mesa
Unified SthOol Oitttlct which turns th•
IYITI OVIT to the atudenll of X•11er Junior
Hllh dutln1 1choOI houri.
"8chool offlcili• •llt>td 1 !hr" yett
lease calli~ for M.~ a year for the u~e
of our gym,• Yal'ltotn aaid.
The lease 111t1mM'lt llVel lhl d.islriet
the cost of building a junlor hl1h om.
K1i1er echool ii Otlly aCIO yardl from the
Boys' Club.
"When their school d.11y is over, lhe
Boys' Club u.s11 \b1 aym. That makes it a
full-use faCIUty ," 1dded 'flrttorn.
The Boys' Club currently has an 8.500
square foot buildi ng at it. 2131 Tustin
Ave. glte. That bulltHn1 houses an arts
and cr1tfl! •hop, fl Mieial l'fettatJOn room .
library, sports room, kitchen and shower
facilities .
When lhe new cYm \1' bUill, th• current
all purpose sports room Will be lW'ned iJ\-
to a gymnastics room.
Central br1nch of the ltttbor Alea
Boyt' club is locattd at 514 Cet'lter 8treet
in Costa M~a. 1'ht hUd.quarter1 faelllty
houses 1 Ct1rn~lete gym, 11hGp facUity,
craft. 1rt~ p!>Oto !Mp, Ubtary 111d a
1wlrnmlnf pOol.
The TlllUo Avtft .. flCilily will nol
ltave • •*ltMtinf 1*JOf.
Sun Worshipers
Can Forget It
Or1nge Coa1t sun wor1hip1r1 misht 11
wel! held for the deatrt thia weekend .
The Weathetrnan tayA lo• cloud.II •lll
continue to plaaue U'le coatt nl&hl! and
morntnas. With sunny artef'l\oOt!S pos.sible.
But the hlghut tempuaturu wUI only
range Into tl'le tow '10s.
No rain is forecast fol' lhl '#~kMtl.
Lttal we11th1r foreoastett predict tun-
ny day~ !rt tht d!!ett tea.tons with temper11tl.lre~ ln the hl«h Mt lor the up.
per dt!:ert tn!t gOArlng into the mld·90t
In the lowl!r desert .
Mounta in we1ther is tkpetted to be a
bit tooler than either the d~§ett or
coA1t1I tones With htf;h tetnperatures
r1ng;na from e~!o <lfftte! and droppll\1
1is low 1s 3UO deir••~.
.
9AILY Plll)f 11•!1 Pllltl
l'OLICI llC•ITA•'I' DONNA NllLION INYINtORIU PURI
Coats Ju1t P1rt of Loot in Wide-ranging Burglaries
Newport Presses Hunt
For Chief of Thieves
A ml!lnhunt continued tod•y for • pr!·
mary suspe ct ln a series of burglarie-s,
as Newport Beach police took an ex.
tiaualivt inv entory of their 1hare of iulO,·
000 in loot recovered so far.
Detective Sft. Ken Thompson 1aid he
will'led be could announce 1n 1rre.t, but
tOUldtl't.
The huge haul including furnll.U re,
jewelry, fun, art O!>Jecto ·and vlrt\Jaily
anythinJ el!:fl A bUrilar tnllht ta•• was
loud ·.at 1J7 · 41.tt St., 111.t Wld1ttsd1y
11lght.
Invest11:1tor11 were 1ti!I h1ul!n( lt in to
be counted and idertlifittl by vlctlm1 I t
mld-d1y 'l'hur!day, lncludln« on! whole
van full of possessions.
"I'm typing the Inventory and t'm only
up to numbllr 189 , with abOut 300 more
to go,11 a Detective Bwr11u sl!creUiry
m0tried jokingly toda1.
San Bernard ino Sh~riff's Office dttec-
tlvts lnitlllly cracked the e111, supplying
irtlttmttlon Jtadlnt to rtco'ftl')' el the
~dltlonat items In Iiewpart &eael\.
Belonain«s confiscated at ~ r!:iidl!nce
in ru stic 1\unnlna S;rlnl~ ltd to • vi11it
to !tit Newport Be1ch reeklence by De-
teeUvt Ed Ruad Ind Sin B1rn1r!Sino dep.
Utlt S.
Ar. all-point.. bu llllin *tilt ou~ IT1'1fnlrli·
1\lly for the 1usptcl, rtpartecll,y 1 bar-
tender i t 1 well·knowtt NewPof\ lat1ch
bayfront nightclub,
,Thi• h•niMm• .. 11 .. tie• Is
oow o• 41tpl•y at :rlil \'On
Hemert, Inc. Choose Mer·
'
chesa for a wide sele.tion of
otc:11i•n1l1 Btdrt.o"1 •n4 Din·
in9 Room Funiiture. For the
finest in stylin9, quality, ~elec·
t ion and service, try i ed von
Homort, lftllllort.
• '
Pr-hln.t lntttl.,
Dot11••tt Ani11lllt -AID
INflltlORt
Il'lvtstl gatorll said Thursda y they t~·
peel addit ional items Laken in South-
land burglaries \vii! be recovered as the
probe progre1111es.
Material11 recOvered in the overnight
raid wert Jinked to al least rour Newport
Beach !Nrglary cases reported ~it.hin
the p19t month.
Jury Supporting
Assembly VD Bill
Support for Assembly Bill 960 , which
would allow more flexibility in venerea l
di1ea11e inatruction Jn public ~chools, ha.!1
been voiced by the Orange Coun ty Grand
Jury.
In a resolution to 1he county's
lawmakers 11igned by Jury Foreman
Doreen Marshall of Newport Beach, the
jury expresses "deep concern over the 40
pernnt lnerta~ in venereal di11east Jn
the county in 1910."
It is noted lhat the greatest increase
has occurred In the 15·24 age group
"many or whom have been denied 11de.
quate educational enl ightenment by pro·
vi11ions of the Eduralion Code which
restrict prl!\fent1ot1 ln!itruttion In the
schools."
A1111embly Bill ·960 111 authored bv
A8:sembl ymen M!W'rh rnnR ID·011kl1nd')
end Richard Berne11 lR..S11n Diego).
LAllUNA llACH
:MS N.-rfh C1111 HiAhw•y
"1•••• 01-6ll 1
I
\
(
\
j
·~--.. --~
PX Boss
Will Be
Sacked
HUNTSVILLE , Ala . (UPI)
-M. S&t . William E. Higdon
w1s 1entenced lo a
dishonorable discharge. and
fined $25,000 Thursday by a
military jury wh ich convicted
him of <1ccepting ld{;:kbacks
'and misappropriating funds
While operating an enlisted
men's club in Vietnam.
The barrtl-chested, 2 .t O.
pound Arm y veteran, ~·ho still
f1ct1 a federal court trial in
Loi! Angeles in a congre11sional
probe of alleged corruption in
the military club system, said
ht was "very disappointed."
"I've been a soldier over 24
years and until the appeal pro-
cess. r am stW a soldier," he
addtd.
QUEENIE ·-By Phll lnterlancli -
Higdon, 41, v.·hose wife sat ~uietly in the courtroom while uwell, ne got his wish-a. record fish."
.lie stood at attention as the ---------------------
11entence was read , also w11s
1>rdered to forfeit all pay and
lllow ances. He v.·as not
ftntenced to prison.
Tablets Addictive
.Liberty
Bell Needs
New Space
Thieves Loot Pills
In Bomb Shelters
• PHILADELPHIA (A P)
lfhe Liberty Bell is going to be
·moved before the 1976 opening
ef the b ic en t ennial
observances of the birth of the
111tion.
''The Liberty Bell will have
t• be moved from tndepen·
dence Hall," according tG
Qester L. Brooks, "because
the expected deluge of visitor!!
,,,,ill be so great that
1omethlng must be done lit
facilitate spectator flow inside
the building."
Brooks. superintendent of
J nd e pend enc e National
Historical Park, says a
decision has not been made on
Where the bell v.·i\I go.
Asst. Supt. James Sulliv an
tays one possible site is the
park in back of Independence
Hall which runs to Walnut
Street. The other Is the
Vi1itors Center to be built .11t
Jrd and Chestnut streets.
SUilivan said the bell "has
ft1l t& go into a building. It
iihoutdn't be bung out of
doors."
He added, ''We are doing
our utmost to place it where it
may be viewed 24 hours a day.
AQUA PET
tllO~lCAL ,ISH, a111os, llOO•HTl
-S~fCIAlS -
• N •Dlll ••• •••••·• 5/51 .00 • 1t .1 b···· ........ 5/51.00 e I tllre1 . , •.•••.•• 5/Sl.00 e l loodfi111 ..•••... l /Sl .00 e R•d w,, Pl•ty •. J/Sl .00 e l utton T ~rtl• , • $1.99 "·
1901 W-. H1111THltf•• leec.11
c; • .,. ... 1,rln9d•lt .... W1n1er
HUNTINGTON IU.CH
•4•-Jl 1 z
\YASHINGTON (AP)
Civi l Defense ()ff i c i 11 I s
throughout the nation have
been advised some 600 million
phenobarbital pills :stored In
public fallout shelters are the
target of thieves and should be
transferred or deslroyed.
Na tional Civil D e fense
Director John E. Davis said
Lherc has been a v.•ave of re-
cent thefts of the addiclive
tablets, especially r r om
shelters in school buildings.
The :sedative drugs apparently
are not appropriate for the
purpose intended, anyway, he
s;iid.
The pills \\'ere intended lo
c111Tn sheller inhabitants dur·
ing an emergency, such as an
enemy attack_
ll \\'as learned Thursday
that Davis in a May 21
memorandum suggested his
r egional orticials a rrange
meetings with governors, stale
Civil Defense directors and
Radicals
Log Gains
NEW )'ORK (AP) -Two
polls take seven yeiirs a part
on 12 college campuses sho"'
that the number of students
\vho describe then1s1~lvcs as
radicals lias increased from 7
to ,12 percent. according to ~a
tional Revie w magazine.
The surveys conducted in
196.1 and during the 1969-70
academic year, also showed
thal lhe number of students
who considered themselves
conservatives decreased from
27 to 15 percent. the magazine
lBid in its current issue.
WAVE BOARDS
Graduation Special
CUSTOM MADI TO YOU• ORDIR
•9500 l color, pl11 llM
,.,,. • .,.bl• fill
Re9.
$125.00
WALDEN WAVE BOARDS
law enforcement officials.
"This project is top priori·
ty." he said.
Davis said some slale and
loca l off icials had not respond-
er! to an April 19 recom·
mendation they store lhe pi!ls
under lock and key.
Annulment
Time Cut
By Po11tiff
VATICA~ Cll'Y (UPI)
Pope Paul vr today announced
reforms making it quicker for
Ro man Catholics to obtain
marriage annulments in
church courts.
The reforms, contained In
an apostolic Jetter dated
March 2a and issued today,
will go into effect Oct. I. The
reforms have been In el·
perimental use in the Uni ted
States since J uly I.
They allow laymen -even
v.·omen -to hold office :n
church courts. permit a single
judge to hear cases under cer·
tain circumstances and turn
virtually all marriage cases
over to local diocesan courts.
Only cases in v o Iv in g
monarchs. heads of state or
their heirs siill must be deal!
with by the Vatican .
Cigarette
Curb Urged
OTTA\VA (UPI) -A bill to
set maximum tar and nicotine
levels for cigarettes and ban
all forn1s of cigare!!e ad-
\'rrtising in all media v.·as in-
troduced Thursday ln the
Canadian parliament.
"It all boils do\\'n 10 tlic fa ct
Iha! \\'hil e a total bi n on
cigarette smoking is not leasi·
hie. il is nol acceptnble to pro-
mote the use o! 11 health
haiarrl, Ganadian I! e a I th
Minister John Munro said in
introducing the bill.
Cigarette advertising Is ban·
ncd on television and radio in
the United 'States but the
Canadian bill would go farther
by outlawing such advertising
in newspapers, magazines and
billboards as welt
SPECIAL EUROPEAN·AMERICAN EXHIBrr
300 REGISTERED ORIGINAL
OIL PAINTINGS
WILL. BE LIQUIDATED
a.ass THAN WHOLESALE
DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC
ART DIALERS INVITED ........................ .., ............... ..., .................. ~ .. ........ ... lectt ........ ~ ,_ -. ..., _ .... pktwe ................. ..... ......... , ..................... ...w ..•
~ 'M• •alillqa ...... cw ,.,._., * AN ..... ftMll
* 1., ict 10% .. 71% DIMHllt aH Nf911 ....... -* .._.._..,-4, MftNt a.,.. Acc .........
f1llDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 11and12-1 p.m. to 9 p.m.
$UNDAY, JUNE 13-1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER
!SOUTH LOBBY)
DON'T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY
rrlday June ll, 1'171 D4Jl 'V PILOT 5
. \ -
Advertisers Soon Will Have to Prove Claiim
WASHINGTON CA P)
"Slip ~htnd the 1'hee1 ef an
Armadillo G'I1. Relax for just
• momenl in unrn1tcbed extra
room and 0>mfort . Then crank
up the most e11er power plant
in its class and Javor a ~m·
mind of lht road you've oever
known."
Jr you've ever 1een an
automabile advertisemtnl like
lhal and wondered whit
"co1nmand cl the r o a d ' '
meant, what "Its class'' is or
wtiiit "eJ.tra room and com-
fort" is compared to, help is
en lhe way.
The Federal Trade Com-
mission announced Thursday
it v.·ill demand advertisers
either document their claims
or face deceptive advertising
charges.
Roberl Pitofsky, liead of
F'TC's bureau of consumer
protection. said the policy will
be implemented first in the
auto industry within the ntxt
30 days, then gradually ex-
tended to other big: ad-
vertisers.
1'he FiC also Is tryln1 to
force deceplive adv11tlw1 to
admit in future ads lhat put
ads were mis.leadinf.
Nsder and hia qs&eiates sumer1 seeking documentatioll
wer1 rutrained In tbtlr reac· wtU have to ie through an ad
tlou le tbe FTC derislon agency rather than direcUy ti
they. indicated;~~"' .i.u1. ·--· -
Pitofsky 11id the acency
won't bt able to do much with
claims 1 bout how 1 r ~ 1 t
someUllna: tastes. "But if a
firm advertises its product as1-:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiijijjjijij
NUW T UR CHILD CAN BENEFIT bting twice as good at half the
ccast as any other prod~ct Jn
it! class, we will ask how that
can ht proved."
The new F'TC pftl icy ,
adopted in response to a petl·
tlon last December by con-
1Umt1' rights 1dvoc1te Ralph
Nader, represents tbt 1ttond
recent victory by lhose seek-
ing tougher adverti.slng rules.
'
j
j
I-..--J ' .,
windbreaker
jacketll
bot peat• ror pl•
SUMMER
fUMW11H
MUSIC
FOR
ONLY
$750
Children learn mullc and hatle fun
11 4 ...U, ._....., c.1-..-... tM14fM
pley ..... """ .... ""'"'· .. 1a,.w. .... wltti ..... •f ....,_, ttia ....... •llf -
•llakai .... ,,ltlrl NCenill1191 a.cl ""'"" rfrtytlilllt
IMtl'......_ lut ttMo t•._ "'*" • ,.,,._
T'My'N •llllatl at M....i.,1:tt tti. 111nk111I ... ,,....
ntl •d to!.lltt et the ehlldrM. n. .. ,.llMilt
he •f SJ.ID ... tltln v•11r clllld ta llh t11111MM.
NCanil, "4 t.11r weakly cl-.
YAMAHA s~~~gL
109 I. lltto. COSTA MISA
1 r.t .• 1 ... ,., .... _..,.. .. -.,..,. ...
-._ .............. ~~ ·~· '. -i;;::-;-:'~~--·~··, ···-... .
·:~-'--' '·--~ •. --.•,•o:~~"7':'' v,+-c-
JllDI
open Slllld&7•
12 to S p.m.
•tartillg
jUll• 20th
! ... I ' .
i•
' '
" t' ll,!i' ... ,
7 fashion island, newport center 644-5070
•
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DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
.Unwanted Freeway
Porb1p1 laldnr •tlleir "cue !Tom Newport Beach,
Fountain ValJey officials have dtcided to try to move a
freeway out of their community.
Councilmen there have instructed the city slafr to
.try to find a way to make the Route 39 freeway, the
north·wutb route that roughly parallels Beach Boule·
vard, move out of their community. Their complaint is
that "it would destroy the planned nature of the com·
munity.·•
Their situation differs from that of Newport Beach.
however, in, thl'.t Fountain Valley has not yet signed a
route a&reemeot with' the state. so does not face the
complication of rescinding a contract.
The Fountain Valley action ultimately will involve
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa in that the Route 39 or
Beach Freeway was to tie to the Pacific Coast freeY.'ay,
now a question mark as.a result of the decision of New·
port Beach voters, and further because any relocation or
rescheduling of the Beach Freeway likely will affect the
decision on where to locate the Orange Freeway -a
question on which committees from Newport. Costa Mesa
and Fountain Valley are now heavily engaged.
The Ten at the Top
Ten of the 1,898 senior5 who are to be graduated
from Harbor .Area high schools next week have earned
extra special recognition.
They are 10 young people whose academic aver-
ages have qualified them for the designation "valedic·
tori an."
At Newport Harbor High and Corona del Mar High,
no !ewer than fou'r top students earned the vaJedictor·
Ian honors. Four students at both schools have mlil'I·
tained per£ecl straight·A averages through their hij'.h
school years.
Corona de! Mar 11igh School has the large~t gradua·
ting class. with an even 500, and the newest high school
Estancia, is next with 465, Costa li'lesa High will graduate ,
455; Newport llarbor High, 445, and ~tcNally Continu·
ation School. 33.
I-Jere are the top graduating gchola.rs in the New.
port/Mesa Unified School District this year:
Costa Meui High School
Laura Davison
Estanci• High School
Deborah Haunanl Dwight
Corona del Mar High School
Cindy Bottorf
Kenneth E. Neisser
Sten Vermund
Janet Elaine Stanton
N•wport Harbor High School
Sha\l.'n Bissennette
.>\udre Suianne Genrich
Stephen V. Kopanski
Nancy Palmer
For having met the challenge of high school and ex·
celJed. the DAILY PILOT joins with their families.
friends. schoolmates and the community in saluting the
validictorians and n·ishing them continued succes.s.
N
Tragedy i ta GI Ranks Canada • in
Horrors of Army Drug Use
WASHINGTON -The Army der.ied
our charge that drug usage is widespread
1mong Gls in Vietnam unti l tne fa cts
could no longer be hidden .
The Anny is stiU denying that drug
abuse has hurt V .S.
c om b a t effective-
nes.t. But a hush-
hush Army report.
i;muggled aut or
Vietnam. confirms
our story in tragk
· detan.
Tbe report. quot·
Ing Cammunist de·
fectors. alleges that
lhe Viet Con& try to direct their attack$
against U.S. pos itions wbose defenders
ire high on drugs.
V\et Cong infiltrators literally sniff at
!he pe rimeters of U.S. outposts until they
imell the acrid odor of hashish. They also
~sten for the high-pitched giggling that
11ctrays "por' use rs.
THE VIET CONG seek out these soft
points for attack, knowing they will find
n1en unprepared to derend their po1itions.
rhe lives of nonusers thereby are also
:eopardi:red .
This chilling drug report. never in·
:ended ror public release.. contains othe.r
Dorr or a tori es. For instance :
-A young GI. so drugged on marijuana
ne thought he could fly, bailed oul of a
oelicopter 1,500 feet above the ground.
'
-Another dreamily tucked a grenade
under hi!! chin and pulled the pin .
-A third ~t off a grenade at a "pol"'
party, killing three of the four men in the
bunker.
THE REPORT. which deals ·with the
America! Divi3iolt1s drug .!!Uppre"ion
program, .war slipped lo Rep. John
·Murphy, D-N.Y. He has fired off a
private letter to Defense Sec retary Mel
Laird asking for alt the facts surrounding
the drug deathi.
Murphy has also requeste~ an accoun-
ting of all "freggings." This is !he GI
term for the murder of officer.!! and non·
corns. which is usual!y accomplished by
rolling a fragmentation grenade into their
quarters. Murphy suggested the wave of
.. fraggings" may be drug ·induced.
In describtng the helicopter death,
· Afurph y wrote Laird : "Lt. Col. Edward
Krekorian, surgeon for the America!
Division. identified this case as one
where the division chaplain was bringing
a GI back to the division base camp after
he was caught using marijuana.
"THEY WERE IN a helicopter about
1.500 feel above the ground when the GI
jumped out of the chopper proclaiming
lhat he rOu!d float dovm Ln earth. As
Colonel Krekorian said. 'Piece~ of his
body we re collected and put in a bag and
sent back to the States ~"
The An1erical report al so deal s with
!lvo li!lle·known drugs apparently popular
in Vietnam. One called 0 bes i to I ,
purportedly for reducing, ill taken orally.
Sold in six-ounce bottles across the
counter in Saigon. it is a powerful
amphetami ne mixed with Saigon river
·water and called "Gook Speed" by Glll.
AN INJECTABLE drug called Max·
ilone Forte causes a paranoid reaction,
according to the report. Bo!h drugs have
Jed users to C(lmmit brutal murders. Jn
some cases. Gls have sought to "come
down" from their dru~-induccd high by
using a powerful barbitu rate known as
"Binoctal." Instead. the interaction of the
drugs has killed them.
All these drug abuses \\'ere found,
:-1gnificantly, in !he An1erical Division,
massacre. Although the lindi11gs came
well afler the i11y Lai slaughter, they con·
firm that the division has a history of
drug use and give credence to the whis·
pers that Lt. William Calley's company
have been high on drugs at My Lai .
Footnote: Congressman Murphy plans
a tour of Vietnam , Laos and Cambodia.
Like many other congressmen . he hall
been dubious of the Ariny·s downplay of
lhe drug problem dr.d "~•ants lo sec for
himself.
Members Not Consulted
ro the Editor .
I am writing as a resident of the pro-
IO!;ed City of Irvine, and as an aclive
u1rticipant in over 20 meeting.!! of the
:ouncll of Commu nities of Ir vine iCCI),
o state the opinion that the CCI should
lemonstrate more regard for democratic
>rocesJ ir it i11 Lo have credibility as an
1xpression of view~ of ruidents. I wish to
:ite one il\U.!!tration.
WEDNESDAY of last wtek the Board
tf Supervi80Tl'i heard statements klr and
against an applicatiOfl by the Irvine Com·
1any for a zoning ch1n1e. A statement
1pposing the action was pres:enled that
1ra1 authored by John Burton and at-
ributed to b9 the pos ition of the CCI .
I am not quarreling with the merit of
ihe po5ition taken. Reaaor1.1ble arawntnts
wire stated to &Upport that position. My
wily point ia limply lhat CCI in f1ct had
taken no action on the matter. N~tha"
lhe board of the Cct nor ltlJ committee
aad "oted on the question.
THz: FOLLOWING day, in t ~ e
p~oce of several policy advlsert'of Mr.
8~n. l asked him on •hit basis the
statement of oppqsitkm was attributed to
-----
Friday, 1un• 11, 1971
Tiu •dltorial poo• of th< · Dailr
Pilot sttb to inform end tt-fm..
1d11U rtadtrt b~ pr11ntfngi this
tttWfP(lJ)Cfit opintoJll and CO'""
mt'nf.arJI °"' tapka of lnkrt1t
and $1Qni/ietmct, bfl ptotriding 4
for um for tht •rpfuriOf\ of . 4
011r rtodtrr' oplnfo n,, and -a, -
prtsl!nt1ng the diver1t view-
point$ of infOf'TMd oburo«rt
and apokermt:n on topia of t1'1
do~.
Robert N. Weed, Publisher.
I
~l a ilhox
Letters from reader.t are welcome.
Normally writers 1houtd convey their
me s.wges i'n 300 words or less. The
right to co1idenst letters to fit spnct:
or climinatt libt:I is rcservtd. All /et·
ters mus.t include :signatltre and mad·
i'llg address. but names may be with·
held on reqve.st. tj s11fficitnt rt(UOn
l.t apparent. Poetr11 will noi be pub·
li.shed.
be that of the CCI. He replied that as CCI
president be was justified bee1use (l)
1llhough no vole had been LI.ken, he had
nevertheless discussed the milter with
individual!! in the CCI and they were in
1ccord with his thinking. and (Z ) the
matter came up wilhln a 24-hour period
during which there was no time for 1
meeting.
T CONTEND THAT these reasons are
untenable becauae (1) the mailer had
been pending (o'r over two months since
the application for zone chanai was filed,
during which time there had been ample
publicity and (2) evcn 'A'hen an luu@ does
arise at the lat1l minute Uiat jusUflt1 1
statement by the CCI prtald@nl. there
can be no justlfJc1tlon for repreaenting
u .. ry FOlda, Holl,_., ocw, "
1111..--Jue't ldfftlm -.. ,, you h11ve
a caUM. periruade people who don't •gree
~ith you. It'• no good to perauadc people
on yoor sldt:. I dorft think tbc's doifli her
causes 1 aer\lice."
'Bod.miuter F11lltr, lnve1tor. dt•ICntr
tpNkJDC at Oecldtatal Colll!le
..Amon&: 111 the creatures in the univtrse,
man b not only the blue1t, but 1hsolule·
ty unique in not beln1 1pecl1lized.:O:..
the statrmcnt to be pursuant t.o a resolu·
t1on duly voted upon. Such "''as the 1m·
pression imparted lo the OOard and to the
press. allh ough only hy implication. Ac·
cordingly the press reported I.he .state-
ment of opposition to be that of the CCI.
This letter is not intended lo minimirt
the lirel t?ss efforts of f\-1r. Burton in
leading the CCI toward bringing aOOut a
t•ityhood election.
GLl:.:N WOODMANSEE
POU' 1lfa11lpul.nl.lo11
To the Editor:
I wish to praise the: DAILY PILCYI' for
ils handling of the news regarding the
POW rtlease. Your reJXlrls were factual
;and sympathetic to U.S. efforls in con·
trast to another publica tion·a repeated 1t·
tacks on both U.S. and Sa i go n
governments for their efkirts in the same
incident.
It might be helpful to your younger
readers to point out that in lhe Korean
1trusgle. the North Korean government
also manipulate<! its POWs to prevent
thtlr release by the Allies.
LYMAN S. FAULKNER
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Saw a greet dauble bill on t theater
the othtr day and when I got back
"'·Ith 1 CRmera the management
had .!!Witched them around, but
here it was:
NOW PLA YING
"~lore"
"Trash"
-A R. V.
r~lt lffhlN Nflt<n .. .-.-•I-Mf
llfl'tHt •ll• ...... •I ftle M-·-· 1...-i
,..,, 11ot _,,. 19 OIM'"' e11 .. D1Jt' ''"'·
A Flap Over
Constitutio11
Canada has amt:nded its constitution l5
times since it was written over 100 years
ago. Each time, the change require~ an
act or Parliamfllt. 'l"bis would not .be
unusual except that the Parliament in
que!tion is siluate:d in London, not Ot·
tawa.
The: uncomfortable fact for Canadian5
-"''ho are proud of their independence -
is that they do not physic ally posse.ss and
cannot legally change their own ('.(In·
stilution. The fundamental document of
Canadian nationhood is the Brit i sh
North America Act. It is an Imperial
Statute of Great Britain, the Letters Pa·
tent of which V.'ere signed by Queen. Vic·
toria at Westminster on March 29. 1867.
Thtre have been several attempts to
partriate: the BNA Act but nont has sue·
ceeded. It's not that Britain refw-@s to
hand it over. Rather. Canada has never
decided whether the British law should be.
brought "home" (rather than simply
asserting Canadian authority), and if so.
how to do it and ~'hat the amendin~
procedure should be once the documen t
ls retrieved .
THE BNA ACT established Coofedera·
l 1on -the poli tical union of Onta rio,
Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.
Amon&: other things. it regulated rela-
tions between the French and English
com munities. guaranteed the rights of
religious and minority groups and enun -
ciated a division of pov;ers betwefn the
central and provinc ial governments.
Tht French Canadians who agreed lo
be ruled by the: BNA Act were a defeated .
backward and rural people. Georges
Elit.nne Cartier, one of the Fathers of
Confederation, explained to lhem that the
Act wu "the only means to @scape an·
nexation by the United States.'' Jn ~he
late 1960s, the then Premier of Quebec.
Daniel Johnson, reminded his co11n·
tryrnen that the BNA Act was only the
last of fiv@ attempts to establish French·
English harmony. He asked: '"Why not
get rid of it and draft a sixth con-
stitulion!"
Today, tM Frtnch in canad• are an in·
creu\ngty urbAniud, politically aware
and deeply troubled part of the Canadian
mosaic. They fear not aanexation but lht
prospect of loaing their linguistic and
cultural identity. COncentrated in Quebec,
where they suffer 1 lower standard or
living and a higher rate or joblesJness.
the French believe the BNA Act is out-
moded and will no longer protect their
ethnic survival.
f\ECOGNIZING the explo.i ve nab.I~ of
Fl"!:ndl Canada'• buraeonlri.a nation1Usm,
formf:.r Prime Minister Lester B.
Pearson qanized a new round of con-
stitutional c:onferencts in 1968. His auc-
cuaar, Pierre Elliott Trudeau, is COUJ)o
tln1 Oft the contlnuina: debate to tieJp
defUH the dt:manda of separatista in
Quebec •
The traditional arJUrnent of Quebtc
govemmtnt.ll al t h t coostitutional
conference• h•s been that they Deed
greater autonomy In order to safeguard
Yrtnch valuu. /\s one Frtnch language
newspaper p.it it. Quebec '"has more
than an y ether province to win or IO!e' in
such di!CUukms.'' Tnldtau's Answer 11
that the French Canadiana, of whic h he is
ont, ahoold aim 1t m1klng 111n impacl on
the w"°I• of Canida, rather than retreat
Into a francophone enclave in an
anglophone aea.
'Relevant' Is an
Abused .. Slogan
Although lhe word "relevant" has
become a1n('~-lhe 111ost used. and <--t ,·<:..
cd, of slogans today -cspcc iall~ in
education -it remains a fact that 1here
is no satisfa ctory definition of the word.
.. Relevant.'' the dictionaries tell us, J.ll
an adjective that means "'bearing upon or
connected with the matter in hand : to the
purpose : pertinent " Some of i I ~
sy11onyms are ;'11pphcab!c," "germane,"
"apposite." "appro-
priate." ''suitable ,''
and "fitting.'
Bu I "relevant"'
has no object of 1!s
own. Relevant to
what? In modern
jargon, education
should be relevanl to
"what's h;ippen1ni:
now." It should be
keyed In lo current events. should ~
helping people solve problems.
BUT THE BASIC prob!l111 of mankind
has always been, and remains. two.fold :
how lo th.ink clearly, and ho\V to establish
the best rr' '· · ip bct1V<" our
thoughts and our feelings.
Ir we think poorly. our good feelings
will be subverted by inorance and mud·
died logic: and if \\'C are dominated by
ou r feelings. then our intellec ts 1vill be
c:onl rolled by our appet1ties. and we ~·ill
use. our k no~·!edge for selfish purposes.
The stud ents and activists are confused
aboul '"pro)i'.ima1e'' ends Bnd "ult im ate·•
ends. TI1e ultimate end or educat io n -
like tha! or all institut ions -IS lo niake a
mor e 11\·eahle. ci\'1lized and humane
\1•orld for all of us.
BUT THE PROXIMATE end -the im-
mediate function of education -is to
turn out young men and women who hava
learned how to use their minds, who hav•
heen given access to the be.st minds t1f
the past, and who are discipli ned i9
their thoughts and feelings.
You cannot create a better world if you
i re Ignorant : with all the good will in th•
world, all you can do is repla ce current
evris wilh different ones. You cannot
\\'Ork for "ju!tice," ''peace,''
''hro1hcrhood."' or any such abstraction.
unl1 l you understand their philosophical
roots. their unplicalions, .11nd their
perversions.
THE THOUBLE WITH the ' school! Is
that they have dealt Witli 'tliese,questions
inadequately and h~ve .not ,applied them
to our society : this much is lr.ue when
they are criticised for being "irrelevant:'•
Bul the way to change this is not to con·
centra\e on the immediate problems but
to construct a sohd bridge of know\edg•
leading from the theoretical to the prac·
lical, from the useahle pasl to tha
present and future .
Sha kespeare 's "Tro1lus and Cres~1da"
ca n tell us more abnut the nature of wat
and erotic impulse than anything in th•
headlines about Vietnam . "Relevance·•
means going back as much a,s going
forward.
'Dear Department Store'
Ry LOUISE COOK
Associated Pre11 \Vrll cr
Dear Depar!ment Store :
Yoo do not. owe m~ $13.55.
I know you think you do , but. 1L's all a
con1pu1er error.
The trouble started six months ago
"•'ith an order for five. pair · of stock·
ings-lo be charged and sen t, please.
Three wee.kl after the order date the
stockings hadn't arrived and I spoke to
your kind representatives in the hosiery
department, the shipping department and
the adjustment.!I department.
They dkln't know what had happened to
the stoc kings either. but they r@jected A
suggestion that they simply pack up five
more pair and ship Uitm out again.
IT SEErt1S TJlERE'S t1 lo.day pe!llliOO
during which lhe adjustments depart·
ment adjusts to the idet1 it's lost an order
and tries to track it down.
Right on schedule, 10 days later. you
(alled me and reported that, yes indeed,
lhe stockings had vanished. You"d send
another order.
Jn the interim. however, a blll had •r·
rived. You said: "Pay the bill and we'U
credit you later ."
I Jaid: "Send me the stocldnp and l'U
pay you later."
Your rcpre51!ntatlve and I agreed to
-maintain the status quo •nd a week h1ter
the pew order of five pair of atock.ings ;1r.
rived. So did the old order which. IL
uemed from the. maUlng labil1. had been
mill8ddreas-ed and tr11veled 111 twer lhe
five boroughs of Nc'ili York hrfore ar-
riving at my home-les.'I thRn 31'.1 block.1
from your main store. • •UNWILLING TO try W unra \'el the
confusion I dccidefl to keep ttll 10 pair.
The way they 're n1 nkin1t stockings thest
days it wouldn 't t;.ke long before lhe first
ones wort out.
r
In due course. 1 was billed for 10 pair
of stockings-$37.10-and in due course I
mailed you a check for said amount. 1
returned the top ha\[ of the bill-at
directed. I 'ATOle my charge account
number on my che ck-as directed. I even
U.!ted my ZIP code on my return address.
Several monOts went by. I made
several more purcha1es-this Lima in
person. I paid sever1I more bills.
THEN YOUR MONTHLY state ment
for May arrived . There, in t h 1 t im-
personal sort of message restrVtd for
bill!! was a notice that J hid a credit of
$18.~the prict of five pair of stockinaa.
I shouldn't have th.at credll. dear
department store. We're even. I don't
owe you anything and you don"t owe m1
anything, But if you don't ttraiitJteri it all
out. rm goin1 to spend the $18.$$. Tt1
explaining that lO$tl to your stockholder•
nett year.
B11 G.,..ree ---.
Dur George :
The rtetnt stuff yoo'vt had kid-
ding women·.s lib has given ua l'UYI
around here a big laugh -and we
just wonder how you have the
courage lo tackle these wnmen~
BILTMORE BAR GANG
Oe11r R.8. Gang:
I h~vt fearlessness. int@grlty. 1 rcfus~l 10 Jct any >,1·oman intimidate
me, and I \I.Tile under an assumed
name.
'
! '
I
I
I
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Successful Recipe Sliced for Service
'
I
No matter how you.sUce. it, the m_oney "pie" being disbursed by
lhe Newport Harbor Spastic League is a tremendously s.uccesslul recipe.
,<\ total of $5554.50 has been distributed to five agen.cics '\'ho
provide ror th e needs of victims of cerebral palsy and similar affli c·
lions in Orange County.
The generous total was raised through the support of patron!I
and sponsors and through income from the sale of Christmas cards,
Christmas decorations made by young cerebral palsied adults, a rum·
mage sale and a b'ridge. b~uneh.
Recipient of $1772 was the Carl Harvey School of Santa Ana,
an amount which allowed for purchase of motorized parallel bars for
therapy. The Mardan School in Costa Mesa received $1202.50, lbe United
Cerebral Palsy Fund $1000, Hope Haven $500, and the Helping Hands
School for the Mentally Retarded $1080. The latter amount included
scholarships for two children for nine months at $60 per month for
each.
The presentation of the checks was made duri ng an instal~a~ion
luncheon in the Irvine Coast Country Club, 'vhen Mrs. \Vilham
Kitchen accepted the president's gavel from Mrs. Philip 1.f. Coholan.
Se rving \Vith Mrs. Kitchen during the coming year wil l be board
members including the Mmes. Johnny \Valker, \l•ays and means: Paul C.
Garman, program and hospitality: Gerald M. Hellrung, publicity; George
R. Jansen. membership; Richlird W. Pendleton, recording secretary;
Ralph Williams, corresponding secretary; Robert L. Bameson. treas·
urer; Coholan. parliamentarian: Richard E. Schumacher, coordinator;
Elizabeth Davies, patroness; Donald G. Langille, provisional, and Ruth
Hill, remembrance.
Ne\v provisionals were welcomed at the luncheon and patronesse~
honored for their support of the league's work. Special thanks al so were
extended to honorary patronesses and patrons for their contributions
and assistance.
6men
BEA ANDERSON, Editor • I"••• Ill
·r, .1 ?'!a
Johnny \Valker, ways and means :hairm~; ;and Mrs. WilliaJn.
Kitchen. incoming president of the group.
•
Portraits
Pleasi ng
Dottie Erdn1ann never ha s ln "'Orry
about being lonely.
Besides her husba nd and five children ,
she has a whole gang of little friends to
cheer her up and in about four hours can
a dd another lo the list.
The Costa !\fcsa resident 11·ho is !he
creator of a line of eight miniature clay
figures patterned aftPr hi'r chi ldren. hus-
ba1.1d and nephew~. rccen!lv appeared on
the "Cre;1l1vc Living \\'ilh Crafts''
television show on Channel 22.
s~ dcfnon4l1.al ed her•&rt of.·fe.sQ.ioning
t iny, rcalistlc·hoyt and girls out C?f Jllas4c"
basr clay. wire, acrylic pain~ an d glaze
that she has perfected aft er two yl'!ars of
work.
fl·lrs. Erdmann, whose husband Robert
Is western regiona l manager f o r
Mcr-.1lllan Publishers, wanted to work
with clay and became inspi red after
s~cing the papicr mache dolls of another
Costa l\1esa craftsn1:in .
She has had very litlle artistic traininJi:.
learning rr.ost or her tech niques from the
sculptor Louis Paul .Jonas ancJ in adult
cduca1ion cla sses.
The petite, soil-spoken blonde \Vho also
enjoys gardening, picnicking with her
family. painting with oils and decoralin.I:':
her home, has a self-limited market for
her handiwork at present and doesn·t
plan on el'.panding too much while her
family is still at home, betauae her work
bench is the tttchen table 1:.t she plays
dolls while her youngest is asleep.
Eve Joins Oscars-
Mrs. John Wayne (right) is congratulated by Mrs. Sherman Wagenseller·:~!:
after her selection as one of the best-dressed women in Southern Call ... ;-:::.
fornia and winner of an Eve award by th• Maiinequins of the A&ru:~:!!=
League of Southern California. Mrs. Wlgenseller was Eve awards·cbair·.;::..:. . ..... man. •: .. :
LITTLE PEOPLE -Mrs. Robert Erdmann dis-
plays the latest in her collection of tiny figurines
made from plastic base clay, wire and acrylic
pain~
'Though modesty is one of her greatesl
commodities. her little friends will tell
her story well and her family is sure to
grow.
....... ...... ·:;;. :ov:•.
·!~ . •• •••
Neighbor Puts Bite on Advice for Barking Up Wrong Tree~
DEAR ANN LANDERS o ReccnUy your
column carried a reader's 10lution to thl
barking dog prob lem. A phone can to say,
"Your dog is barking," llOUl>ded lib a
se:nslble idea.
Last night our neighbor 's dog broke lht
peace for quite a while. But WE gol. the
phone call. So, may 1 add a few lines
the unknown caller.
(I) When you pbone a n<!ighbor for
this reason. plense say, "You r dog is
barking," instea d of just breathfng Into
the moulhple~. Silence on the other eod
of a telephone line is more discourteous
than 1 b~lng dog.
(2) Be.tote · you make such a call.
mllk• Mt Y"' know WHOSE dot! IJ bark·
lng. Jfad. )'OU spoken, I would have told
you·Qal.·~.'*'I was indoors and.asleep
ANN LANDERS ~
-II usual.
Tomol'fOW night, or maybe nut ~k,
S()meboey else's barking dog might be in
your backyard.
Good nl11ht -and may your sleep not
be interrupted, as oura was. -BEL AIR
DEAR BEL : Tbe animal known I!
man's tittt frknd, aeem1 lo llave stirred
up a lot ef trtoble hi your nelPborbood.
Sorry a!Mlt tUt -alCI leod DQ:llt, Irene.
DEAR Mm LANDERS: M)' husband
dJed three months ago. We had 40 Rood
years together and J am grateful for each
and every year. I've often heard that
when a tragedy occurs, one learn., how
kind and y,·onderful people can be. Tiiis i3
true , in a way, but si nce my sad loss. I
have also learned how thoughtless and
stupid people can be.
I had three callers last week . One ask-
ed me, "Are you lonesome?" Another
.11sked, "Do you drearn about your
departed 1r11te?'' The third came lo~ded
with advice. She acfVi!ed me not to wait DEAR ANN LANDERS : 1 am a. 17-'
too long to remarry. "Aft.er all." she C?n· year-old 'boy with a Problem, that might
tided , "Your husband is gone, but you are seem foolish to you but is v«y impart.ant
&Ull alive."' (A brilliant oi>setV•tion on ., to me. l can't seem to ~"'j. li'5eburm Qn
her part, I thought.) She went on to say the left 1ide or my race. Au 'the Ill.YI In
I shoold not be too choosy because widows our crowd have great burnen and here I
outnumber widowers five to one, She am looklng like some kind of a yobl.
also ww-ned·agalhst compartng the nteri Several chicks already have asked me
l meet .,..ilh my ~usb~nd .~ause ''they-what's the matter that· t haven 't gone
·will probably be 1nfer1or. Cillong Y:ilh things. I'm ashamed to tell
When my frien d left I was more ·them abou\.,my problem.
depressed than ever. What can be dooe Can a doctor do anything to help me or
about folks who ::ire stupid and wttl I have to live with this (or the rest of
thoughllCSll? -UPHILL f'IGHT my Ille? -LOS ING BY A HAIR
DEAR U.H.: Not hing, By tbt Ume you
rMid this you will be over your depre~·
slon, but )'OU frJtnd will STIU. be stupid
•od tliouptlet1. Pity her.
DEAR LOSING: Your1 Isn't the molt
crucial medical problem l've ever beard,
IM!t If you can afford ll, go to a
dermaloloal•l 1nd nnd out r:by no ha.Ir
lfOWI .on. OM •Ide of JOCU' ~-. lL'1 ..,...
bably 1 ltmporary problem •bJc,.cti~
lteated. . :-•
U yoa Wtre bon wltla 10 Mir'~
In that area (unlikely) yoa ct1W .... ,
lllalr lra1spl111ted &I tile barra p&.ce. ta
:~~;~~e~~::~i.:
lbe results might be unsatlltacitilt.
Furl~rmore, by Ille lime you can ~
it, sldtburns will probably bt out of ~·
Do you feel ill at case ... out of ~1:i.
everybody havl'll ~ 11".><t yme but ')!lij!
Write for Ann t.a~1• J.ooklet ~
Key lo Popularity," lqc'iilng wlih:jt!o;
request 35 cents iiltcGtn and 1 lq.'-.C·
addres.5ed. stamped tn'l'lllope hltelfi:.~or
Ibo DAILY PILOT. • ~ ".
•
' " . ' ti • t!
!! I, • " " " " • • •
" , . .. ... •• • •
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FPldaJ, Junt 11, 1'71
WHIELS ROLLING -Anticipating the opening of
a newly-organized University Methodist Preschool
are Kathleen LitUefield, Mrs. John Pinches and Paul
:; '
Williams. Proceeds from a church rummage and bake
sale planned for Friday and Saturday, June 18·19,
will benefit the preschool.
Your Horoscope Tomor row
Capricorn: Spotli ...... ,/ t Money
SATURDAY.
JU NE 12
By SYDNEY OMARR
Capricorn lnctivldu1!1 tend
to become ln1table when their
food 11 delayed. If you want to
kffp a C.prlccrn happy, serve
the b.11IC1, l nc:l wdl n g
rut.aba11..-..ad be tun the
meals are on time. Gemhl en-
joy• anaclu, while Taura• is
1pt to partake la a typical
meat.-and-potaton-type meal,
f rom Hap to 11ul1.
extravagance would like to be',;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;)!'i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~ij
free-and-easy with y 0 u r PATHll'S DAY-JU NI JO ·~~~ARIUS (Jan. !&Feb. !f.~,~lo~r~!!!!Lf~u!,~~ ~!~l
!!I: Lunar cycle high; take in· 1 • 1 .. 1•1 ,.,, t" tc,t1uiri•1 er t111 1elfl• 11 llf •• '''" itia ti ve. Lea r n by for 111d.
teach I ng-means abare Fer ,., 1dd.d to11cli -htv• hi1 birth·
knowledge. Purchase apparel, 11011• ••• in • 1111i"111• mo1111ti11f.
brighten 1urroundlngs. Lead VISIT OUI SHOP -
the way. Exude confidence. WHll l l l OWSIN• IS A PLIASUlll
PISC!:S (Feb. It.March %D): M
What .ppe·-d fearful is apt ... $ G L.t u1 Mellll-11• Yw r o J....., --s ems J_ .. ..., ,.. .. "" ........ ••• to be transformed into raucous ,.rtwio, • c11tt.t WllPI"' • ~:~&. .... ,,.,_ •. ,
lau&'hter. stop brooding about TT 2711, l Jtll St.-ttlllt,... ""·· c .. ,. M-'4i·l'ff
the past. In.stead, look to'I':::=:::==:==: future. Your proapect.s areli
ARIES (March 21-April J9): brighter than might be im.
Don't get entangled in dispute agined.
OPEN I NCO SAT., JUNE 12
MACRAME'
ORICOINAL STITCHIRY
YARN
KNITTINCO INSTRUCTIONS
Involving friend!!. Key to pro--IF TODAY IS Y 0 UR
ductive time Is recep-BIRTHDAY you have sense of
tivlty-meaning ml!lintain an humor whleh delights and
open mind. Your natural sense often a.stounds. You are
cf independence is due to byperactive, a natural in-
1t1rge forward. vestig1tor and re p o r t e r .
TAURUS (Aprl] Z.May 20): August could be your mOllt KNIT 'N STITCH
177L RIVlltSIDI Dll .. NI W'90 1tT l lACH
(l tfllllll l"MI Off~I)
64HI011
What you seek can be ch-significant mon:r. wary in
taioed-but not In a hurry. relationship1 with lrgO and
Standin1 in community is ac-Piscet. By Oc r, you will
cented. Your willingness to be embarked on a new ad·
stick to principles Js tested.l _~v.'.eo~t~u~re;:. _______ _:~=:~~~~~~~~~~~~~=:~~=:~~~~ One in authority will lend!
helping hand.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
Good lunar aspecl now co--
tncldes wilh planning ahead ;
definite benefit.s through read·
Ing and writing. Stress ver-
satile approach. Communicate
with friend in transit.
CANCER (June 21.July 22): Bulova~for
School Bell Rings
Practical matters related to
money of mate, partner tend
to dominate. An Aquarian in·
dividual figures prominently.
You may be asked about will,
legacy. Be forthright.
Father's Day.
How's that for
good timing?
LEO (July 23-22 ): Lie low.
.,. .. ••
Doors Open to Rummage
Do more listening than talk·
Ing. Permit mate, close
associate to take initiative..
Your role should be that cf
quiet. shrewd observer .
Improve concept of public ;;: ,. ,.
?~
"
Doors will open at noon Fri-
day, June 18, for the second
annual r u mm a g e sale
sponsored by the
Methodist Church.
Bargains galore
University
a nd "high
quality,. rummage will be relations.
featured at the sale which VI RGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
takes place for two days in the Your natural tendency to be
(~
I· ~ ,. •• • •• J ••
Active Life Abounds
For Coast Res idents
church hall. Hoors wil l be un· clean and healthy surges t-0
ti! 7 p.m. Frid;iy and from 9 forefront-in humorous man·
a .m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. ner. Tauru1 and Libra in.
Among the items to be of· di viduals may attempt to im-
f~rcd are an electric exercise pose their wills. Bear with it.
machine. a stereo sci. hibachi LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cL 22):
grill, living room chairs, small Favorable moon aspect now
appliances and an apartment coincides with surging of
stove. Rummage will range creative juices. Unl e ss
from clothing, fumiture and careful, romance could throw
toys to kitchen items. jewelry you for temporary loss. See
·-r r
IEVERLY
RINDERKNECHT
Balboa Pa ir
Announce Date
Longtime Balboa residents
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rin.
derknecht have announced the
engagement or their daughter.
Beverly Rinderknecht ! o
Ri chard Jeans Jr. of Balboa
Lsland.
The wedding is planned for
mid-October in Christ Church
by the Sea , Newport Beach .
The bride-elect graduated
from California State College
at Fullerton and her fian ce,
son of the ~1r . and ~1rs.
Richard Jeans of Palco, Kan .
earned his de~ree a t
California Slate College al
Long Beach.
IAltlAllA LUDEN .. .•.
A Sjirlrig Rite' · ..
~,~-(ouple
Orange Coast residents Bre
traveling lo local restaurants,
recitals. barbecues. c I u b
meetings,
ports.
clasi;e.s and distant
Canal Visit
Panama Canal Zone was the
locale for B family reunion for
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mathews
of Costa Mesa and their
daughter, Mrs. J a mes
Humphrey. They vi s it ed
daughter and 1on·in-law,
ti.f Sgt. and Mrs. John Steel·
15mith, who will return slate--
side next month and retire
from 20 years in the service.
Piano Recita l
Fourteen young p i a no
students will rec e i v e
certificates of merit from the
Music Teachers Association of
California at a recital Salur·
day, June 12. in the home of
~1rs. Bob Denton . Stephani e
Hanrahan and Linda Gaffey
wi ll present original com·
positions. •
SC Juniors
South Coast .Junior Wom en's
Club ~mbers 11nd spouses
will gather for a ''Husband
Appreciation Night" barbecue
at 7:30 p.m., Saturday. June
12, in the Will iam GriHen
home in Fcuntain Valley.
Entertainment will be ootdoor
:sports and Polynesian danc·
ln,ll.
The club v.·as awarded first
place In Federation Develop-
ment at the organization's
state convention. Mrs. Greg:
Reinker brought home the
trophy after more than dou bl·
Ing the club's roster durin11:
her year as membership
chairman.
Norway Son•
of Trygve L\e
of Norway have
on Wednesday,
-~J · • • of~ ~' , ~· 1•1··=' """ ._':', . . ~· ~··· ~:\f.~i: .. .,,
Kl I e, 1IOn of•'{)fi'. and Mn. -C. K. K_.,... al
QAorn, Mo.
Mi.al Luden Is 1 gr•dua~ of
Newport Harbor 'HJ&ll 'School
•ncl 1ltended Or1n1e Cotat
College. Her flance w 11
tducated in Miuourl and cur·
rutJy 11 atrvlna In the Navy.
•.An t.arly 1prln1 weddinl U
beina: planned.
June 16. The Sonja Auxiliary
meets for a I p.m. luncheon at
the Viking Restaurant. Costa
}.1eaa. and a general meeting
Is set for 8 p.m. in the Elks
Hall, Newport Beach. 'I'he
lodge social will be Friday,
June 18, also in the Elks Hall.
and tools. situation 11s it actually exists.
PToceeds frcm the event will SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
go lo the newly organized Home, property values tend to
Univ e. rs It y Met hodis~ dominate . Older individual
Preschool whi ch will open in may seek to impose will .
the fa\L The membership Respect authority but refuse
believes there is a need in the to be unduly inhibited. Setback
Irvine community for a Is but tempor;iry.
church-0rien!ed school and has SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·
nam~d a beard of directors to Dec. 2!): Accent ()n relations
establish it. wilh brothers, sisters, other
Parents-to-be
Preparing E x p e c l a n t
Parent.'!, a member of the
Inlemational Ch i 1 d bi r t h
Education Association.
'They include. the Mmes. close relatives. You draw
David Breen. chairman, Alan people to you now with their
Evans, John Devault. Paul problems. Be fa ir. sympa·
Nichols, S!anley Jones and the!ic, but also be firm. You
nounces a new l!ieries, the Ronald Williams. Also serving will J:ain.
Lam a z e Method of on the board are John Pinches CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan.
Psychoprophylaxis. Week I y and Breen. 191: Spotlight Is on money.
The preschool director has personal possessions. Fresh classes will start al 7:30 p.m. · · b not been named but plans are viewpoint appear to e a
Wednesday, June 16, in the to have the school offer a necessity. One who advocates
TI-oomas Harris home in Hun-· d ,o-~;;-~,_;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;j varie program of indoor and11
tingt.on Beach. outdoor p I a y experience.
Expectant coupl es are train· }.1orning sessions will be
ed. during the last eight to IO available on two or three day weeks of pregnancy, for a con-programs.
zcious a n d participating Fencing the playground and
childbirth e :i:perience. th~ purchasi ng of outdoor play
e·eta Sigma Phi eciuipn1ent v.·ill be the rirst
ma1or ronsidcrations.
Husbands will be honorer! at Prized rf'cipc.s of t h e
a King for A Night progressive churchv.·omrn wll! be offered I
<!in ner planned by the Xi Mu during a bake sale which will
Chapter of Beta Sigm a Phi coincide with the rummage
Saturday, June 12. ~1emberz sale.
and guests will travel between Residents interested In
1he homes of the Carl Wi\sn ns. donating items to the fund·
Donald Hoovers and Jan1cs raising projccl should call
Lasher.'!, aJl in Fountain Mrs. James Thrast: or Mr5.
DO YOUR OWN
TH ING
with qual it y
READY-TO.FIN ISH
FURNITURE
IN-THE-NUDE
JJJ E. 17th St.
645-1212
M•11.-12-t; T""··llrl., '-' s.t. 10.1
Valley, and the J a m e s• _ _:J.'.'m"':'.'.'~S~co~l~t:.f~or~p;~c~k~"P~·--...'!~~~~~~~=:~~~I McCains in Huntington Beach. 1
Mrs. Denis Fine is the new
president cf the group to be
assisted by the Mmes. John
Allee. \•Ice president: Ben
Mellin ger. treasurer. and
Donald Hncver and Walter
Neeld. 1ecretaries.
Insura nce W omen
Insurance Women cf Orange
County will meet for a potluck
supper and executive board
1neeting Wednesday, June 16.
at the Slig Nilsson residence
in Costa Mesa. Mrs. Da vid
I-lady of Co~ta ~1esa will
discuss plans for the national
convention.
$45
BulOY .. 17,_.. c•uduWllll:lh •
ahocic rWatanL 10K l'Q£led gold pllfe end --...... $55 ---11--.ttoekrellllallt.' lmdotl..S
hinds. SWeep aecon::l '-nd. 10K
ro"8cl ~d plate; atalnlela stea.&
back. 17 jewels.
s175
Accutrone cUnder ..mcti wfth
A«Mn numerall on 1U¥M' dill. sw.ep
MOOfld hand.14K )'91kM gokf tUi.d.
BIKic ~•trap.
$200
Aocutron9 Day 'n DBte elecbcwiilc
timep9co with lumlnous doll •nd
Nfldt. 10K rotted gold plate back.,
10K ti.nl ring. .... , k>cltlng ring
Md .... , 9KOftd '*ML
Somet hin g Special
Bllll.1111911 ... .,
-watdl wllh ralMd 7 -
Almon locQMr on b!latl119, Tom Titus on thtattr, S1lvl1 P0rttr on fln•ntt, Uit
DAILY PILOT on tht Or1119t toast. ft'I thf 1ge of SPK11ll.&atloo, Arid our specl.ilt.y Is
belrtV re1U7 somtlhln9 sptcl1t
I
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Cosia Mesa
EDITION N.Y. Stocks
VOL 6-4, NO. 139, ~ SECTIONS , si PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO RNIA FRIDAY, JUNE II, 197( TEN CENTS
COSTA MESA FIREMEN POUR WATER ON BLAZE IN GARAGE-APARTMENT
Origin of Thursday Evening Fire on 19th Street Under Investigation
Blaze in Mesa
Probed; Causes
$2,000 Loss
A lire of unde lermi ned origin ripped
thrnugh <a Costa ,.1esa garage apartmenl
Thursday nlahl. cauiblg $2.000 damage
but no lnturie5 to the occupant or
firemen .
Battalion Chief Ron Coleman said lo·
day the clUH: of the blaze is under in·
v~stigation.
Firefighters found smoke pour ing from
the re sidence of Noal E. Green at 758 W.
19th St.. when the y arrived after the 6:23
p.m. alarm .
Damage was concentrated in a
bedroom. plu~ the attic and roof of the
frame structure.
Investigators sa id the building is owned
by Dusty Rhodes, :xl2Vz Poinsettia 1\ve.,
Corona del t.t ar.
Prisoner Booked
Aga.in in Atta.ck
On Mesa Deputy
A prisonf'r 11v,.ai ting a hearing on
ch.'lrges of resisting arrest "';:is re-ar-
re cd Thursda y. after all egedly ai-
tar:-ing a ma rshal 's deputy in Harbor
Ju1icial Dlslri<'I Court in Costa il-1esa.
'!'he victim. Deputy Lyle D. Pell. wa'.'i
treated al Costa Mesa ~1cmorial Hospital
for a possible fr:i clurcd nose ~nd . con-
cussion fo\lov.'ing the 10;30 a.m. 1nc.1dent,
then released.
Norman H. Hawk.ins, 2:>. of 34:> Locust
St.. Laguna Beach. was boo~e~ into
Orange County Jail on suspicion or
assaull on a police officer. .
Deputy Pell said he was on duty 1n the
marshal's o(f ice when he heard a
disturbance in the tank occupied by
defendants awaiting arraigtiment. hear·
lnlitS or trials.
"They are trying to kill my mother,''
he ouoted Hawkins as SRying. although no
explanati on was offered for the strange
comment.
Powerful Earthquake
Rocks Santo Domingo
SANTO DOM I NG 0 (UPI ) -A
powerful earthquake rocked Santo Dom.
ingo and the rest o( the countrJ early to-
day, felling buildings in the center of th t.
city and injuring scorel'i of persons.
The quake. registered 1t 8:56 1.m ..
EDT, at 6.:> on the open-end Richter
Consumers Union
Finds STP 'Not
The Racer's Edge'
MOUNT VERNON. N.Y. lUPI ) -
Consumers Union reported in the July
is.5 Ue of its magazine today that the much
advertised oil treatmC'nt STP consists
mainly of an oil thic kener.
A spokesman fo r the nonprofit
consume r organization said use of lhe o!I
thickener might viol ate, 11 new car's
l'>arrant.v.
TI1e magazine, Consume r Report s. said
its independent tests showed 1hal adding
!ij percent STP to an automohi le"s oil
incr'eased the thickness of the oil by 50
percent.
Genera! 1-totors and lhe r nrd r-.tn1nr
Company 11i'ere quolerl as pns!t ively
discourag ing the use nf addit1vr~ and
indicated their use might affect the nev•
car warranty .
Adding STP , the magazine said. has the
effect of increasing the oil's viscosity by
lv.·o grades. "If that's what you want , it's
simpler to fill up with heavier oil in the
first place :· Consumer Reports said .
The maga zine said that car
manufa ct urers recommend c' r t a i n
grades of lubricating oil under the
warranty requirements. "Our tests show
tha t the addition of only 10 percenl STP
can change the viscosity of a new car's
oi l to a considerably Ulick.er grade than
certain auto manufacture~ reaim·
mend ."
scale, was felt generally throughout the
Caribbean. At Jea:5t four· buHdin&s C1>l·
lapstd In downtown Sal'fto Domingo.
Brigades of civil defense and
Dominican Red Cross workers evacuated
hundreds of persons from flimsy housing
in the city's alums in fear or more
tembl or.!i .
At 6::>9 a.rn. POT, an ear1hquake of the
same magnitude struck in lhe v.·estern
Aleutian Islands. 130 miles west of the
island of Amchltka, w'here the U.S.
Ato1nic Energy Commission is scheduled
lo conduct another big underground
nu clear te st this fa ll. There was no im-
mediate report of damages in the sparse·
ly populated area,
Th e seismological institute operated by
the University of Santo Domingo said a
new quake was possible ··j n view of the
intensity of the orginal shock " The in·
st1tu!e was not able to locate the
f'picenter of the shock because its
machines were damaged in lhe quake.
The violence of Lhe earth n1ovement
knocked ou! telephone and electric hght
facilitiei::. Business came lfl a halt as
workers r!ed their offices and y,·ent hnm e
and schools closed throughou t !he ci ty for
the same reason.
The quake was rcg1stcrl"rl al a R·chtrr
magn itude of 6 In 6.25 on lhe University
nr California seismograph al Berke ley,
Calif The UC seismog raph a 1 ~ o
regis!ered another qua ke, in the Aleutia n
Islands, which had a Richler reading of
6.2:>.
The rolling e.arth movement was relt
for something like 4:> seconds in Santo
Domingo but up to two minutt.s in
Carac11.s. tn San Juan the quake was felt
for an eslimated 90 seconds.
The education secretariat said at \~asl
t:> students were injured fleeing their
schools in the city. A teacher at the
Paraguay High School in the herl of tht.
cily said one of his students suffered
multiple, fractures when he threw himself
out of a third story 1,11indov.· in his panic.
Taxes Thrown Out
W ate1· District Revises, System
Eli mination of property tax, a re vi sed
rating system to pay for rising Cokirado
River water ct1sls and a 1971·72 budget
were approved Thursday by the Costa
?i1esa County Waler District.
Abolishing the tax is vi rt u a 11 '/
unprecedented among California utility
agencies. Water bll!s, however, will
increase.
spotting electronic telemetering aystem
to pinpoint leaks or other problems with·
in the miles of pipelines instantaneously.
Immed iate repa ir through Such an alert
will ultimately save CMCWD funds by
thousands of dollars, since leaks go un-
detected for hours or days wiUlout lele·
metering.
Cu lbng oul lhe lour ""'' per !JOO or Bl.ast Probed Assessed valualion levy, however. follows
A second tapit.al Improvement!! IIlvea:t·
ment ci $110,000 will finance ektens.ion
and replacement of old lines in eutaide
Costa Mesa and lead to an eventua( -
perhaps in two years -fire insurance
rate reduction .
The budget also includes a new nll at
Sunflower Aveaue and Fairview Road.
a CMCWD trend oVer its decade of
f'Xistence.
The distr ict had a ~O cenl lax rate
when created by ronsolidation of several
old private companies in 1960, but cost
management and investment has
Increased its self-support drastically.
Customers will find roughly a 16
percent rise in monthly water bills during
the coming year, but lhis is the result of
higher costs to the district for water
purchased.
Eight Hu1·t in Saitta Ana
Toy Company Explosion
F'or example. the S4 annual average
\vater bill -rising in summer and
dropping in winter for a CMCWO.served
family will jump lo about $4 .64 for a
comparable period .
The cost increase is due to a 30 percent
t ise over the past four years in the price
of Metropolitan Wa ter District flow. per
acre-foo t.
Costs for MWD gallonage from the Col-
nrado River will rise another 50 percent
during the next four years, but CMCWD
directo rs plan to hold the local ra tt
down .
Officials explained the 16 perceat water
bi!! increase wilJ make up for 11 general
loss due 10 MWD price hikes during
the past two years and also cover tbe
com ing four-year price increase.
By careful management and use of in·
vested fuoda from tbe CMCWD network
whQM ,..,,. va\µ1J;ion it;~,
water line extensions and r(p'llce!nentt
c.11n be covered without taxation .
Directors noted they ha ve not raised
the pftce or customen· water tiince 1968
and m1y not have to .•gain lri the IJ7S-74
budget when the new four.year 16 percent
incrc.ese coverage run!! out.
Direc!ors approved the new budge! as
presented by CMCWD Manager Rsy Wal-
lace. 11 $565.000 packagt. up from $:>23,000
last year, largely due to capital improve-
ment.'!.
These include in sla llatlon of a trouble-
Ma.rine Counters
Request Urging
El Toro Move
The pre sident of the Orange County
Pilots Association Ul inks El Toro Marine
Corps Air St11tion should be moved ht.·
Calise the air is J!C'!\ing too crowded.
But a f\1ari ne spokesman takes a dif-
fC'rcnl view. Res ponding to the assertion
!:Iv Robert F11 llo n, the leader nf Lhe pri-
\'llle pilots, Col Kenneth Dykes o( El
Toro said. '"Maybe it's lime for the light
aircraft !o be niovcd somewhere else.''
The discussion before this week's SC'S·
s1on of the county Airport Commission
wa ::; lriggC'red by the air crash last Sun-
rlay of a mil itary jet from El Toro and
ao Air West jet liner.
Falton said collisions are bound to
happen wilh lhe hea vy trafiic in this
area, regardless of controls.
Dykes repl ied that light aircraft do not
carry equipment for positive ground con-
trol. "Perhaps they shoold," he added.
The Marine Corps spokesma n s11id a
radar traffic conLrol centtr is being de-
veloped al El Toro under the Federal
Aviation Administration IFAA) and will
be operative by Jan. I, 1972,
Rocking lhe aurrounding area. an ex·
plosion in 11 Sant.11: Ana. toy and hobby
materials manufacturing plant injured
eight persons today, two of them
critically.
Victims of the 10:20 bla!t at L.M. Cox
Legal Tangles
Ironed Out ·
For CCI Bid
By TOM BARLEY
01 Ille OllllY l"llel tleff
Last·minute legal tangle. tJJat eouJd
havo OQl!IP.IJ"'ted fff~tiqq, [!~ r.....u. ol i:o-unlllio' eli!!YfH,.,. . .,..,
Friday's vital court hearlnc appeared ta
be swept out of the way today.
Orange County Clerk WUliam :r:. St
John'a at11ff has completed a weel·long
c.heff of more than 1,000 1isu>mu of
lrvtne rtaldtnta. St John refUMd to con-
firm lhet the CCI group had provided the
necessary signatures -25 percent of the
area residents -to tnsure the validity of
the ir petition.
But il w11s readily confirmed by 11
source in the County Counscl'a Office that
the organization's petition has been ac·
cepted although "one or two minor mat·
ters that won't affect our final ruling
have still lo be thrashed out."
Tht aignature tally was completed just
24 hours before a deadline that might
have prejudiced the group's chances of
taking part in the June 18 hearlng before
Superior Court Judge RobeJ't Benyard.
Stale Jaw requires that petllioners for
incorporation must obtain signatures
representing ZS percent of the property
owners in the affected area. Those same
signatures must also reflect 25 percent of
the assessed valuation of th e area .
It appeared today that a possible
obstacle had be en removed and that the
y,·ay was now clear for CCI Chairman
.John Burton to bring his group into a
hear ing al which Santa Ana 's case
against the Irvine Company and the pro·
posed incorporation wjll be debated .
Judge Banyard had earlier granted
CCl's plea to be allowed to intervene In
!he lawsuit and it was indicated today
that failure to verify the signature.s
before Saturday's deadline would not
have barred the gr oup from the June 18
hearing.
Santa Ana wants Judge Benyard to
Issue a perm11nent injunction halting all
further move! to incorporate an 18,0QO.
acre area into the new city of lrvine.
CCI backs the. Irvine Company's plans
for eventual creation of a new city of
Irvine ct1vering 53.000 acres and pro-
viding homes for an estimated 430,000
residents.
Manufacturing Company, 1505 Warner
Ave .. were initially taken to Tustin Com-
munity Hospital.
Nursing officials said that by noon two
had been transferred lo the Orange Coun·
ty Medical Center burn un it for treat-
ment of extensive burns.
"Yes,'' said the nursing supervisor
when asked if they were in very serioll'S
condition.
One other victim -all were still
unidentified at the time -was admitted
to the Tustin hospital with less serious
burns.
The other si:r casualties of the mid·
morning explosion were still being
treated in the emergency room for smoke
inhalation and it was unknown If they
would be admitted.
New~en were barred lrom the
premiaq b y MCU{i~-corwcloua ~I·
ecutivea of the firm whose products in-
clude model air-plane engines.
Santa Ana police and firemen werti on
the scene., but details of the ir in·
vestlgation were limited due to the lime
element end a Probt. still In ,,rogm1.
Initial reports indicated the blast nc~
curred in a remote area at the rear of the
plant.
Company officials said shortly after
noon actual damage to the facility Itself
was limlted and other operalions were
ct1ntinuing as usual .
Officials of the firm were Insistent
that no newsmen and no cameras be •l·
lowed in fhe explosion area.
The explosion occurred in 1 unJt in
which miniature rockets are manufac·
tured. An official of the firm said a solid
fuel wa! used to set off the rockets.
Sun Worshipers
Ca.n Forget It
Orange Coast sun v .. orshipers might as
wtll head for the desert this weekend.
The weatherman says low clouds will
continut lo plague the coast nights and
morni ngs. with sunny afternoons poi;sible.
But the highest temperatures will only
range into the low 70s.
No rain is forecast for the weekend.
Local weather forecasters predict sun·
ny days in the desert regions with
temperatures in the high ~ for the up.
per desert and soaring into the mid·llOs
in the lowt.r desert.
Mounlain weather Is expected to be •
bit cooler than eit her the desert or
coastal wnes with high temperatures
ranging from 6>70 degrees and dropping:
as low as $-:xi degrees.
Orange Cout
The victim said he talked with H111.·kins
for abou t two minutes after separating
him from (lthcr prisoners. but was sud-
deJ1lv struck in the face .
Glasses knocked awa y, he f e 11
backward, apparently striking his head
On th e concrete wall and could reme mber
riothing after that.
Edison Issues Warning At the heart of Sanla Ana's \awsuil is
the argument that the Irvine Comp11ny
promised the city eight years ago that 938
acres of land near the Santa Ana Marine
Corps Air Facility would be made eligible
for city anne:iration If the acreage waa not
developed before May of 1971.
1''enther
Might as well plan (or a 80me-
what dull weekend -at least
weatherwise. The erpcrta predict
low clouds night and morning
"hours with haiy sunshine fn the
afternoon!. ffjgha 75, lows 60. PRIVATE ·SCllO(JL
PRESSU RES TOLD
Economic. pressW'es each year
ha ve foreed parents · to p u 11
thousands of youngsters out of
private schools end return them lO
public classrooms.
Tht. resul~ decrease tuition
lff;en In by the private 11chool.1 and
,~ tht aame time increa11e the
burden on public education. DAILY
Pll.OT Slaff Writer Ctorge Leida!
tod11y of fers a detallcd 1nttlysis of
the alluAlion and what It means to
education in Qlllfornitt and al ong
the Orarge Ct>ast. F'or his story to-
..d11.y. st@ Pa Re t .
Sta.te Court Decision Might Cause 'Brownouts'
By ALAN DIRKJN
Of tN Dllh' 1"1191 ll~lf
The Califomla Supreme Court decision
\\•hich is blocking ap&rulon of lhe
Southern California Edl!On Company 's
plant in Huntingtm Belch may t?Ondemn
large segment.II or the state t o
"btownoul.a or even blackouts In the
foreseeable future."
The company claims It 18 "lltera\ly Im·
possible" to comply with actions of the
California PtJblic tltiuues Commission
(PUC) and the Orange County A1r Pollu--
tion Control District {APCDJ.
Thi.J waming is conlalntd In a petltlon
filed by tbt company with the 1t1te court
Thursday asking for a re~arlng Of the
jurisdictional dispute on the plant's ex·
pAnsloft.
In 1 unanlmoua declalon filed May 26,
•
the &even justices overruled an order o(
the PUC Issued last June., auLhoriz.
ing Edison to 10 ahead--with a $179 million
expansion pl11.n for the station.
The court upheld an appeaJ by the
county that tbe company must also ob-
tain a permit from the Alr Pol!ut.ion Con·
trol District before adding two new
gener1t1ng units. The APCD had dented •
permit on the grounds that the new unil.a
would not meet it!! standards.
tn 111 petition, Edison 1'r1?ues th11t th e
court assertkln that "a utility must com·
ply v.·ilh tije: rules and regulations of bolh
th~ commis.'iion 11nd the district" fAlls to
come to grip1 with the problem when one
says 'build' and the other says 'don 't
build.'
"It 11 lltually lmpmlble lor lhe ullllly
to comply with both a11enciea' act.ions,"
the peUt.ioo st11.tes.
The PUC alSO' liled a petition wilb the
Supre me Qiurt Thur5day for a rehearina.
Thursday was the deadline for the filing
of peUtiona against the May 21 deci&lon .
Attorneys in the county's legal depart·
ment were analyzing the peUlion1 today
with a Yiew to filing an a.ll,!Wff . .H 1n
answer ls made, It must be filed by Wt
Friday.
John Powell, the attorney • h o
rtpresented the county at , the ,&I.pre me
Coort ·hear.Ing, cornOMnted this morning,
"I h11,en't re11d tbt petitlol\! fully but
both Edison and tht PUC see.m to be
reargulnR poinU covered in the ortainal
hea rtlig."
An answer W<lUld be filed . ht 1aid. but
(5ff EO!SON. Post ti
The city now claJm.'I that land and re--
Jt.cls the Local Agency Formation Com·
mlssion '11 ruling by a 3 to 2 vote last Feb.
10 lo approve creaUon of the city of
Irvine.
The liiwsult argUM that the LAFC ac-
tion is Ulegal and that the city bu a prior
right to tile dlS]lllled property.
Orange Coast College
Graduation Tonight
• Orange Co&st College wlll graduate
more than 1,300 student! In ctremonles
set for 7:3() p.m. today In lA81rd
Stadium on the college campus, 110 l
F11\rvlew Road. CosUI Mesa.
The commencement exercise will begin
with the tr11dltlon11I 11cademlc procl!!slon
with faculty and administrators garbed In
luU 1cademlc reaaJ11.
INSIDE TODA 'W
The Exc.han.ge Club of Nel#o
por Harbor is .rpo113orhtQ a Bar·
Oer Shop Quartet Show for tM
bt11tfit of the Yout.!J Emplou-
ment Strvice. Picturts ond .ttoru
are jtt the Weekender today on
Pttge 33.
Mlt'rin ,,.,.
Mu~ ,Vl'ft it '"'""•' "'"" .. OrMtl etvftfJ I
llel!tUrM~ l$.J6 ,,."' •n SJ9Clf Ma,•*' •• ,,
l1r1w1.ie. Jt
Til11leu Jf·•
Whet.... t
Wftlre Wt "' • W-11 Nt'" 1>-M W...tf NIWI 64 ... ......, p.a
•• .. • • .-) ., ...
if
'
; : : :. z. \, •
z -IWl.V PIUIT C
Cl&Jlnges Owners
The 71-foot sportfisher being built by Donaldson & Dittmar's Sea Boat
company of Costa 1'.1esa for· former Howard Hughes aide Robert
Maheu has been purchased by Briggs Cunningham, Newport Beach
yachtsman and sports car fancier. Cunningham purchased the boat
by mutual agreement after Maheu cancelled the contract for the
$~5,000 vessel. The boat is exp!cted to be launched in July.
F rom Pqe 1
EDISON WARNI NG ...
he did not expect it to be extensive.
Powell explained if a rehe!{ing, Is
granted, at least· four of the seven
jusUcee: must &ign the order. and that the
order muat be given within 30 daya ot the
May 26 decialon or that decision will
stand.
In its pelition. Edison questioM the
court's eonc!U1Jion that locai governmen-
tal bodJes, such as the A.PCO, can have
equal authority with the PUC in
det.ermining need and location of
generating units '"when there is a direct
conflict between the two agencies in tbe
exerclae or such jurisWc.t.ion."
"-!f the decision i1 allowed to stand as
the California law it may well spell
cat.a.strophe for California public uWity
regulaLion and virtually conderon . larae
segment! of the state, and perhaps
elsewhere, to power ahort,ag~. browDOUt!
W~ter Pofils Out
Of Newest Well . .
In Costa Mesa
MuclY and saridy -but wet -thou-
sands of gallons of water from deep su~
terrrant.an strata are pouring out Irom
or even blaek®ts ln the foreaeeable
future ."
In it! May 21 decision, the court found
that neither the PUC nor APCD had ''u·
elusive or paramount authority ," and
lba.t regulations of both agencies must be
met.
Edison COlltends that lht California
constitutio n eslablished that the PUC "in
cases of auch direct conflict has para·
mount authority over re g u I at i n g
util ities.''
"The court's decision . U not modified.
can be expected, at be:st, to produce
significant costly and u n n e c es s a r y
dela ys, conlrary to the overall public in·
terest, in th& tlmely construction of elec·
trical facilities required by the public
convenienae and necessity for adequate
electric service, and, at worst, lo produce
~lectrical po.,,.er shortage!I tn the future,"
the ~titlon goes on.
Jn ihe PUC petition for rehear:lna. the
~gmey· ai.Jo cillll'M · that the 1tate con·
stitutlon granted It ' ' p a r a m o u n t
author ity" in the field and argues that
the prtctical effec\ of the court decision is
to give a veto· .to , I.tit A,PCO "without
f'tprd to the puhl.lc Interest" and In ef·
fe et make the di&lrlct's jurlsdlcLion para-
lnOtlht.
The PUC also contends that the court
.baa; "not adequately considtred" the ef·
-tWs of its ''solulion."
the costa Mesa c ounty watec otatrkt'I , Action Against
ne.,•est well today. ,
Test.a will be conducted for aevfrll ' • . • ,
day1 to determine the wttmate qu.aUty. ~ S1ngmg Leader
which initial test.s indkated will be cl~ar, ·
sparkling and purt . w " h d b DA The ~·ell at Sunf!owe r Avenue and etg e y
Fairview Roa.d should have gooe into
production lty now, but contractors'
crews burned aut the pumr motor whtn
it was fired up lht fir st time.
Someon~ forgot to pou r in the oil.
Besides supplemen ting Metro Potitan
Water Distncl flow on which the C:\1CWD
rtlies hea vily, the new well will ad4 coo-
iiderab!y to firefighting capabitilies.
Storage in the San Joaqui n Re:servoir
for use in case of any Qther type: of emtt-
gency wil l also bt increased as a result.
ORAHtl COAST
DAILY PILOT
°'ANGE COAS T '°U&LllHlNG COM ..... NY
-obirl N. w •• d
Pflll~ ... t •NI "uOlltM<"
J•c:~ R. Curluy
Viet !"NI-•Ml Gt,....fl Ml .......
Th • .. •I l<••~il
E.0110<
l1'e"''' A. M 1.,phi~1
Mt1'1'111""1 E01llr
C1'~1!11 H. L1e1 Rithe1d P, Ni ll
An1111n. MIMGll>~ Edllc11
c .... M•1• OHlct
lJO W1it l1y Str11+ •
M•ilint Ad.Ir••': P.O. Sok I SbO, 92•26
OtMr o nkn
.
Complaints charging the leader Of I
popular music trio and flve compan.ions
with possession of marijuana were being
con~idered today by tht Oranie County
District Attorney .
Da vid Van Cortland Crosby, 28, leader
of the Crosby . Stills & Nash group. w1s
free on bail along with others arre&ttd
late \Vednesday aboard hJs yach t in
Newpo rt Harbor.
They were .arrested on tl>t 11().foot
Mayan at Lido Shipyard when a
policeman on routine patrol che<:ked it to
determine who had carelessly 1.eft blJ
keys in 1 parked vehicle nearby.
Officer David Ion claimed he smelled
burning marijuana when ane perlOn
aboard the velSld came out to uk what
he wanted, le.adln& to boardln& of lbe
ya<ht.
·Roughly one pound of marijuana and
two ounces of hashish were eonf\1e1t~
as evidence aft.er bilge pwnps rould be
heard anll the contraband be:aan Ooatlng
up around the boat, according to the
police allegaUons.
Croaby was charged wilh possession or
marijuana for sale, while lht others were
charged with simple posseWon.
One authoritative source noted that
evtn l!: Croeby aDd his crew are not pro-
seeuted on drug char11es, that flushing a
boat's ht.ad in harbor wat!rs carries a
tUH lino.
Airline Driver Set
To Hang Saturday
KARACl!l (UPI) -Pmhk•t Agha
MOO..mriiad Yahya Khan baa refuted an
appeal --for mercy for airline driver
Mohammad Fitm Abdul11h ind be wlll
.be banted Saturday, it was 1nnounced t&-
day:
Abdullah waa condemned by a military
eourt !all monttl for klllln.f Poll&h Deputy
?orelgn Minister Z, Wolnh1k and throe
P.'akistini& last Nov . I when he drovt a
t\1kisian airlines van into a recelv lnc line
f(li' vislttnt Polbb Prea.ldent Marian
Spychalski. Spychalski Was not hutt.
-~ -
Gra.sb::_Gtu:e·~ on Tape?
Data R~cqrd,er. May Contain Key A111w~rs
. · ·M llli!-.,~· .
" SI/tty . lnmtJ&ators ~-• cl\tml!I
dat.a recorder found-in the wrtlCkl&e of a
Hughts Air West jttliner will shed more
light q_n SUndlly "s air collision in whlcb W
peoplo\cil<d.
One 'key question still ur.answered is
the action taken by the Marine F4 Phal'I·
tom jet which collided with the jeilnner
over the San Gabriel Mount.a.ins.
The lone survivor of the tra1tdy,
MarlDe Lt. Christopher Schle.s, 24, ad-
mitted to the National Tf'anspartatlon
Safety Board that the pilot of his jet
performed a 360 devee roll over
maneuver 60 seconds before the crash.
Investigators hope the data recorder
will sbow if the Air West pilots spotted
the Marine jet or If the airliner had suf-
fered any maUunctians.
Two recarders ·were sent to Washington
Thursday but federal investigatora said
today the . voice recorder wJa too badly
damaged 1D the crash to provide any in·
formation . The damaged device recartb
cockpit conversations.
However, the flight data recprder,
which prov ides sucb information ss the
plan~'s altitude, heading and speed, did
1urv1ve the crash.
Investigators said it i~ providing in·
formation but the Information is still
being studied and cannot be madt public.
Safety afficials have refused to
speculate on the Phantom jet's roll over
man~uvcr except to say Jt did happen.
Off1~1als ~t El Toro Marine Corps Air
~talion said such a roll over is prohibited
in controlled air space but no one kaows
the exact location or the fighter when the
stunt was performed.
The Phantom jet was returning to its
home base at El Toro from traininc
flights near Fallon, Nev .• when the col-
lision occurred. The Air Wtst jet had ju:it
left LJJs Angeles Internatio nal Airport on
a flight to Sall Lake City. Forty-ntne
persona on the DC9 were killed alorig wtth
the Marine pilot
Schiess was the radar intercept officer
of ttie Phantom . In a Phant-Om jet the
radar office~ has no control.!! for flying
the plane. His seat is directly behind the
pilot's.
The DC9 was on instrument flight,
2nd Mar ine Jet
Down in Desert;
Pilots Bail Out
A Marine training jet crashed nHr ti
Centro tod1y 'while practklng tOOCti and
go aircraft carrier landings. Both p~ots
ejected safely and no Qne was injur~.
A spokesman at EJ Toro Mffiqe Air
Station &aid the TA.,-j~ trahi~ stiftei'td
a name aut tlosl engine power) and
crashed on the mock carriu runway at
El Centro Naval Air Station.
M1rine Captain• John Damakin, 25, of
1tfanhatt.an Beach and Dennis Murphy, 25.
of Arlington. Va. Wef"e reported in good
condition and undergoing medical ex·
aminations at the NAF dlspensary .
Both men are with Marine Tra ining
Squadron 103 based in Yuma, Ariz., but
11ttached to the El Toro 3rd Marine Air
Wing.
The crash occurred at 8:0S a.m .• toda y.
El Toro spokeamen .said tht training jtt
v.·as destroyed.
No ages or home towns on the two
1'iarine pilots were available this morn·
1ng, offici als said.
Market Clerk
Shot i11 Holdup
Dies of W 011nd
A market clerk sho t senselessly during
a rouUne holdup died Tuesd11y, shortly
after his employers announctd a $J,OOO
reward f?r anyone supplyinit inform ation
which will convict whoever shot him.
Thomas Grove, 22, of 15701 TusUn Vil·
la1e Way, Tustin, died of a bullet wound
in the head after remaininf in critical
condition sl11ct Monday.
The 7-11 Store clerk is believed to be
a victlm of the samt homicidal bandit
w~ murdered a teenagtd Mlulon Vie}o
service station attendant several mOnlhl
ago.
His life was worth USO, in terms or
the ho ldup loot.
Incensed al the shooting . the corpora-
tion owning 7·11 Markets 11nd other
such franchise cha ins -totaling more
than 4,000 across lhe nation -want tlle
culprit brought to justi~.
John P. Thompson. chairman of Dallas·
based Southland Corporation, announced
the $3,000 reward Thursday, expressing
shock and indianation it the wanton
shooting. -
Anyone with information which Could
lead to tlle arr~t and ultimate conviction
of youn1 Gi:-Ow's kill~r should contact
Sgt. F.d Lobes.s at the Tustin Police l)e..
-penment.
• Aid for Great Lakes
WASHINGTON !UPl) -1ll< United
States and Canada Thund•)I a~ to
help etch ether fight polluUon In the
Great Lekes in order to keep the world's
lar1t1t bedy of rresh w1ttr from becom·
inl a dead sea.
1'lf: agreement came after • dar·long
meeUng between U.S. and C1nadlan or-
f!cl1ls. Including RuMell E. Trai n, head
of the Wtutt }IOU.'Je Council o n
f~nv ironmtntat Qu111ity; and Mitchell
Sharp, Can1d1'1 Ext1rn1I Aft al rs Mini~ttr. '
while' the Phantmn Y..as on ''Sff" and be
~ .. v~ual BIOi.
Both plaoa were equipped with
transponders, .an electronic device which
enhanetl a plane's position on radar
screens. However, Marlne Corps officials
have declined to !lay whether the F4's
transponder was operating.
Control tower personnel at Los Aq:eles
Intt.rt11lional aald they were tracking the
DCB, but never saw the Phantom on tbe.ir
radar ac:rean1.
A reprastntatJve of tht Alr Une Pilot•
Association sajd that milita ry pilots
aometimes switch off lhtir transponders
when not oper.atina; on instrument flight
conditions.
0on McBain, safety repretentatlve for
the ALPA, said he couldn't e:xplain such a
procedure.
"Why they turn off the traruponder, I
don't know. It means the radar 9Jle:rators
on the around ca n't aet. thtm, i!Mt can '\
warn an alrUne plant -like the 'Del for
instance -when anolher aircraft ii ap-
proachln.&," McBain Nld .
Will Bain Fall?
White Hous e W eddi11g Work Endin g
WASHINGTON (AP) -With the
baehtlor dinner and bridal party out of
the way, Tricia Nixon and Ed Cox went
throuab final r.ebearsahi today for thelf
wed din& Saturday, hopefully ln I.he White
l1ouse Rose Garden.
The weather remains a problem. The
Weatller Bureau called for partly cloudy
skies and temperatures in the 80s Salur·
day with the latest prMpect for rain set
at IO percent.
While the half-century-aid Rose Garden
waa the center af attention today, a
rehearu.l al10 wu set for inaide the
mansion, where the ceremony will be il it
does rain.
Workmen were putting down a wood
plaUorm to bt covered by a ~fool white
carpet down the center of the Rose
Garden to the aJtar . The rest of the 390-
foot route from the White House Blue '
Room will be carpeted in areen.
The afternoon rehearsal is sandwiched
helween a lunchean of JOO boated by
Eddie 's godfather, Hugh McKean, and the
rehea rsal dinner tonight for President
and Mrs. Nixon, the entire wedding par·
ty. fr iends and relative.s .
Eddie's .parent.ii, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
E. Cox of New York. are hosts for the filet
of beef dinner at historic Blair House
across Pennsylval'lia Ave nue from the
White House .
President Nixon got out of the way
Thursday night .and look a Potomac
River dinner cruise with aides when
Tricia entertained for her bridesmaids
and Eddie attended a bachelor dinner at
a private club. But first. they .all
gathered for a White House tour.
Tricia took the wedding party to the
Executive Office Building next door to
the Whltt House to show them the wed·
Jury Supporting
Assembl y VD Bill
Support for Assernbly Bi ll 950, which
would allow more flexibility in venereal
d!sease instruction in public schools. ha~
been voiced by the Oran1e Cowity Grand
Jury.
Jn a reaoluUon to the county's
lawma kers si&ned by Jury Foreman
Doreen Marshall of New-port Beach. the
jury expresses "deep concern over the 40
per cent increase in venereal disease_ in
the county in 1970."
It is noted that the greate.!il Increase
has occurred in the 1~24 age graup
"'many of whom have bten denied ade-
quate educational enlightenm~t by pr~
visions ol the Edu cation Code wh ich
restrict prevenlioo instruction in the
schools."
Assembly Bill 950 is authored by
Assemblymen March Fong ID-Oakland)
and Richard Barnes (R-San Diego).
cUng a:lfts on display 1n the famed Indian
Treaty Room.
No one was giving out any Information
about the gUta, who sent them or what
they were. Mrs. Stuart said It was a
private matter.
After the tour, the bachelor party went
it! way and Tricia gave her 13 women
guest.a, includln1 her mother and Mrs.
Cox, a buffet dinner followed by a movie
in the White Hou.ae theater. The film,
made in 1949, was, "The Swan," starring
Grace Kelly.
Cox wu proving as privacy-prone as
hb: flanct. He and his best man, brother
Howard Cox Jr., got to the "F" Street
Club ba chelor dinner an hour and a half
ahe1d of the scheduled Ume, beatinf: all
the reporters thtre, then afterwards allp-
ped out, avoiding the press.
His father, godfather and eight
schoolcllum groomsmen manaatd to say
little or nothing to reporters but GOd-
father McKaan said it was a nice par&y.
"Thl!I affa ir will make me the envy of
godfathers everywhere," he said.
It was disc losed by the White House
Thursday that three American pink and
white champagnes will be served at the
wedding reception: Taylor. New York ;
Casa B!ancll and Paul Masson. both of
Californ ia. The While House generally
aerves both American and French cham·
pagne at its social events.
Mesa Recreation
Deparbnent Sets
Summer ·Classes
ClasHs In ceramics. puppetry and
creative expression, and c h i I d r e n ' s
creative crafts w111 be offered this sum·
mer by the Costa Mesa Recreation
Department.
Registration for all 5ummer classes
will be held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m .. Thurs-
day, and from 9 a.m. to l p.m. on Friday,
June IS, and Saturday, June 19, at the
Civic Center, 77 Fair Drive.
The six \11eek ceramics will be offered
to children ages 8·12 each Thursday
afternoon for $t:i.
Puppetry and creative expression
classes cost $7.50 and will be open Mon-
day afternoons to children 8 yea rs old
and up.
Children·s crea tive crafts Is for
youngsters aged 6-12 and will be oUtred
Thursday afternoons 1l a one time cost or
IS.
For further Informa tion en recreation
programs phone 834·5303.
'
~ ---
.This h.nd1om• collection is
now on displ ay tt Ted von
Hemert, Inc . Choose Mar-
chesa for a wide selec.tion of
I ,
occ1sion1I , Bedroom and Din·
in9 Room Furniture. For the
finest in &tyling, quality, selec-
t ion and service, t ry Ted von
Hemert, Interiors .
OFFICER FOR MONTH
CMPO'a St•rn
Officer Stern
Costa Mesa's
Top Policeman
Selection as Officer for the Month oJ
Jwie comes as an ann iversary present
marking Palrolman David N. Stern'ti
three years on the C.Osta Mesa Police
Department.
Like many modern lawmen, the 26-
year-old officer i& enaaged in specialita·
tion within the field and continuinl
edueati-On outside.
He haS participated in research and
development of a Civil Defense program.
and in organi;ation of a compull!t
manage.mept information s y s t e m s
network for tbe department
Beginning in patrol and traffic work.
Officer Stem is currently assigned to the
custody burea u. ~·hile engag ed in gcnera1
planning research and organi zing of
various procedural techniques.
Education is a continuing part of
Stern·s job.
The Cos1a r-.icsa High School graduate
enrolled at. Orange Coast Co llege, ob-
taining his AA degrt"e in pol ice science.
He also worked lulltime in real es tate
sales. supporting v.·ife Darlene and 8
growing family.
Joining the San Clemente Police
Department as a reserve officer in 1967,
he was hired on a fulltime basis by Costa
Mesa ln 19£8:
Officer Stern Is also nnw a member of
the departmenrs special tactical squad
which was called out in the recen\
Garden Grove Strawberry Fe s t iv a I
disturbatTC('S.
Officer Stern Cl.ltr('nt!y i~ enrolled al
Western State University College of Law
for additional legal lrain ing. Stern ~nd
his wife and two children li ve in Mission
Viejo.
He was chosen for 1he mont hly honor
by the Costa r-.tesa Crime Prevention
Committee.
Carson Needs Sleep
NEW YORK (APl -Late ·n1ght TV
talk show host Johnn y Carson says he
hkes lo sleep until 10 a.m. but window
v.•ashers are \vaking him up al 8 a m. a~
they descend on a scaffolding [rom the
roof of the building where he has 1
$375,f.OO coope rative apartment.
Carson asked Thursda y in state
Su preme Court for an injunction banning
y,•i ndov.· y,·ashing hC'forC' 10 a n1 . ()n lht
glass.walled l)uiJd1ng.
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
NIWPOtT ITOIE O,.N N.lllAT 'TIL t
7NJIMll
N IWl'O~T I EA CH
1727 W11tcll ff Or., 642-2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
Profeulonal lnt•rlor
D1slgners Avall1bl• -AID
INTERIORS rti.,,. Tell "--Mett •f o,_,. C••llfl' -14f.IJ&l
LAGUNA BEACH
345 Ndrth Co11t H!u hwiy
Phone; 494-655 I
I
l
. '
PX Boss
Will Be
Sacked
HUNTSVILLE, Ala . (UP!)
- M. Sgt. William E. Hi«don
was 1enten ce d to a
dilbonorabl e discharge and
fined t25.000 Thursday by a
roilitary jury which C011Victed
Pim of accepting kickbacks
~~ misappropriating fund!
\Vhile operating an enlisted
men·a club in Vietnam.
The barrel-chested, 2 4 O.
pound Army veteran, who still
b ees a federal court trial in
l.os Angeles in a ctingressional
probe of alleged corruption in
the military club S)'i>lem, said
he wu "very disappointed ."
"l'ff be.e n a soldier over 24
r ears and until the appeal pro-
ce1s, I am stiU a soldier," he
added.
-,
QUllNE lly Phil lnterlandl ·
Higdon, i l, whose wife sat
quietly in the courtroom while "Well, he got hil ~record fi.sh."
he stood at attention as the ---------------------
knlence was read, also was
ordered to forfeit all 11ay and
allo"·ances. He v.·as not
1entenced to prison.
Tablets Addictive
Liberty
Bell Need s
New Space
Tliieves Loot Pills
l1i Bornb Shelters
PHILADELPHIA tAP)
The Liberty Bell is going to be
tn•\'~ before the 1976 opening
&f the bicent e nn i al
nb!ervances of the birth ef the
cation.
. "The Liberty Bell will have ti be moved from Indepen·
<ience !fall."' according to
Chester L. Brooks, "because
tbe expected deluge of visitors
v.·i!l be so greal t h a t
something musl be done let
facilitate spectator {l(lw inside
lhe building ."
Brooks, superintendent of
Indep en d enc e Nationa l
Historical Park, say5 a
decision ha s nol been made en
where the bell will go.
Asst. Supt. James Sullivan
says ene possible site is the
park in back of Independence
liaJI which r uns to Walnut
Strut. The other is the
Vi!ltors Ce nter lo be built at
3rd and Chestnut streets.
,Sullivan said the bell "has
1ot le go into a building. It
shoul dn't be hung out of
doors."
He added, "We are doin&:
cur utmost to place it where it
m ay be vie v.·ed 24 hours a day.
AQUA PET
TRO,ICAL. '15H, alROI, ROOliNTS
-SPECIALS -
e Nto"' . , ....•... I /SI .00 e R11bo111 ••• , •••• 5/Sl .GO e Z1br•'• ••••••. , •• 5/$1 .00 e l looclfino ••..... • J /$1.00
e 1.td W19 Pl1ty , . l /Sl.00 e l utton Tudlt . , Sl .tf ...
ltD1 WorMr, H1111t i119to• 9-11
c_,, .,..,,.. •• 1 ..... w .......
HUNTIN•TON IU.CH
14'-"l11J
\VASH INGTON (AP)
Civil Defense o f f i c i .11 I s
lhrougbout the nation have
been advi_sed some 600 million
phenobarbital pills stored in
public fallout shelters arl' the
target of thieves and should be
transferrl'd or destroyed.
National Civil Defens e
Director John E. Davis said
there has been 11 \vave of re-
t-ent thefts or the addictive
tablets, especially from
shelters in school buildings.
The sedative drugs a pparently
a re not appropriate for the
purpose intended. any\vay, he
said.
'l'hc pills "'ere intended lo
calm shelter inhabitants rlt1r·
Ing an emergency, such as an
enemy attack.
It was learned Thursday
that Davis in a May 2·1
memorandum suggested hi:i;
regional officials a rrange
meetings '\'ilh governors, state
Civil Defense directors and
Radicals
Log Gains
NEW YORK (AP) -Two
polls lake seven years .aparL
on 12 college campuses show
that the number of students
\Vho describe themselves a!'i
radicals has increased from 7
to 12 percent, according to Na·
tional Review magazine.
The surveys conducted in
1963 and during the 1969-70
academic ''ear, also sho"'ed
that the nUmber of student!'i
·who considered themselves
conservalives decreased from
27 to 15 percent, the magazine
.11 aid in its current issue.
WAVE BOARDS
Graduation Special
CUSTOM MADI l O YOUlt OROllt
•9500 2 color. pl11 lh10
1rmo•ablr fin
Reg.
$125.00
* co111plot.iy 91ar111too4
WALDEN WAVE BOARDS
Law enforcement officials.
"'This project ill top priori·
ty." he said.
Davis said some state and
local officials had not respond-
ed to an April 19 recom-
mendation they store the pills
under lock and key.
Annulment
Time Cut
B y Pontiff
VATI CA'.\ CIT'' (UPJ) -
Pope Paul VI toda y announced
refonns making it quicker for
Roman Catholics 10 obtain
marriage annulments in
church courts.
The rerorms, contained in
an apostolic letter dated
March 28 and issued today.I
,,·ii! go into effect Oct. I. 'I'he
reforms have been In ex-
perimental use in the United
States since July I. /
Tbey a llow laymen -even
\\'Omen -lo hold office :n
church courts, permit a single
judge lo hear ca~ell under cer-
tain circumstances and tum
virtually ell marriage cases
over lo local diocesan courts.
Only cases i n vo I\' in g
monarchs. heads of ~late or
their heirs still must be dealt
with by the Vatican.
Cigarette
Curb Urged
OTTAWA (U PI ) -A bill lo
set maximum tar and nictltine
level~ for cigarettes and ban
all forms of cigaret1C' ad·
\"ert1sing 1n all media "·as 1n-
troductd Thursday in the
Canad ian parli11m!'nL
"It a!I boils do\\-·n to !ht fa ct
tha! '1 hi!e 11 lulal ban on
t:1garclle smoking 1~ n11t leasl-
ble, ii is not accep!ahle to pro-
n1ole the 11~c 1)f a health
h;iiard, Canadian I! ea 11 h
Minister .J ohn Munro llaid in
introducing the bill.
Cigarette advertising is ban·
ned on television and radio in
the United States bul the
Canadian bill would go farther
by outlawing auch edvertiJing
In newspaper.'!. m agazines and
billboarrui aa well.
SPECIAL EUROPEAN-AMERICAN EXHIBIT
300 REGISTERED ORIGINAL
OIL PAINTINGS
WILL BE LIQUIDATED
LliS THAN WHOLESALE
DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC
ART DIALERS 'INVl'l'ED
............................. ......-..... ..., af ...... ,., ......... ,.,. ..
........ ............ ·--.., ,___ ..... _, ....... pktw9 ................ -.. .,........,.." ............... ~ .. .
• ..... I ill ,,... .... c ..... "11..-1 .. .., llt 10~ ,_JI% Dlaatilllilt eff ,... •
• •• .... tt..il ......, priaft,. .. a-u-~ .......... a.. .... ~.
AllDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 11and12 + 1 p.tn. to 9 p.tn.
SUNDAY, JUNE 13-1 p.tn. to 6 p.tn .
ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER
(SOUTH LOBBY!
DON'T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY
Frid,a/, J1111t 11, 1971 DAJl 'f PILO T .J
·A·dvertisers So on Will ·Have to Prove Claims
WASHINGTON fAPl
"Slip behind tit wheel or •D
Armadillo G11. Relu for just
1 moment in un.ma lcbt d txtra
room and comfort. Then cr1nlc
up the most e11er power plant
ln its class and uvor 1 com·
rnand •f the road you've oever
.known."
If you"ve ever seen an
1utomobile advertisement like
that and wondered what
"con1n1and of the r o a d • '
meant, \\"hat "II! class" is or
v.'hat ''extra room and com·
fort"' is co1npared to, help is
on the wa\•.
The f'e.deral Trade Com-
mission announced Thursday
1t \\"ill demand advertisers
either document their claims
11r fa ce deceptive advertising
charges.
Robert Pitofsk.y, head of
FTC"s bureau of consumer
protection, said tbe policy will
be implemented rirst in the
auto industry within tht next
30 days, then gradually ex·
tended to other big ad-
vertisers.
. •. ··1· l.
l 'l i
pjtofsky said the aaency
won't bt able to do much with
claims about how I re at
IOmtthlnJ tastes. "But lf a
The fo'TC also I• tryin1 to
for<'e dectpllve advertisers to
admit ill fUtUtt 111! that put
ads were m.ialt:adlnfi:.
Nlid"er at\d bit aS6ociates sume.ra seeking docume.ntltiotl
were restrained In tbdr rue-wW bavt to a~ through an ad
lions ta tbe Jl"l'C decision qency rather than directly te
bec1Ust, they 'indicated, coo-tbe firm. ---firm advertises its product IS
belnl twice as good at h.11lf the
C011st as any other product in
it.a clus. we will ask how that
c1n be proved.''
The new FT<' policy,
adopted In response tn a peti-
tion last December by C<Jn·
sumer rights advocate Ralph
N1der, r epresents the second
recent victory by those seek-
ing tougher advertJSing rules.
'1J . ·... .... ... . ... ... •'
bermudaa
mu•• & boJ'•
windbreaker
jacket•
hot pant•
tor cal•
'. . ' ~.
:I •: ~Ill-!
' ' I ' .
' f • ' '
fh SUMMER r fUMW111f
~ MUSI'
FOR
ONLY
$750 ,
Children learn mu•k and halle fun
lir. 4 w.-ly •••ll••r .i-MtAl•n clllldrff
,1., .11., ..... ,. k tlin,i. ... ,., .. lo ,_
""''-,_ _ _, wlHI "'••ch •f -.at1111, tlto M•lldt •f 111r -· '/ .,.. ~ ''LlTTI[ cMlll1..i ..,., with rec•rcll1t91 aed 11111,l• rllrth,.
l'-U lrt1tnl~ ... ,.... ··-.. ..,. • p11!Jll-
,....,.,. eimM et d\"¥fll•,i'"I Hia 11111tk9' ""-'• MUSJC "" M4ll tol1im •f ~ clllld,.11. TM ••1•11......t
fM ef S7.l0 .. tlriot 'f••r tllllcl t• llb te•rMak. LAND'' recar4, Md t.11 .... ty 1.I-.
YAMAHA s~~~~L
109 L lllti. COSTA MESA
l lrlr. 1.i..t per WMlf.-.1 .. • .,,.,..,..,
l
cheaters
mm'• & boy'•
i
)
Jllll
opa Slll1da7s
12 to 5 p.m.
•tart1ne
,11111• 20th
7 fashion island, newport center 644-5070
•
'
• • 1 ' t• •I ' '' "' ' ' •
•
" . •
' .-
' j
DARY PILOT EDITORIAt PAGE
Mesa Holds the Line
Basically. the battle of the budget is finished for
the Costa Me5a C\ty Hall staff, wi1b copies now irl city
council hands for study.
Citizens may obtain copies -although a rare few
do -and air their thoughts at a June 21 public hear·
ing prior to revision, adoption, or wliatever.
no fewer than . four top students earned the valedictor-
ian honors. Four students at bo th schools have mf,in•
tained perfect straight-A averages through lheir high
school yea rs .
Corona del r-.1ar High Sc hool ha s the largest gradua·
ting class. with an even 500. and th e ne\11est high school
Estancia. is next with 465, Costa Mesa •Hgh will graduate
455; Ne wport !·[arbor 11igh . 44 5, and McNally Continu·
ation School. 33.
Totaling $1 2.35 million overaU. the new budget is
not drastically different from last year's in the total pie·
lure. No tax increase is needed. The g-eneraJ fund is in
good shape. with $2.22 million.
Largest single allocation - as usual - is a 35.7
percent lilice of the 1A•hole. designated for police and fire
protection.
Here are the top graduating scholars in the New·
po rtt ?ttesa Unified School Distric t this year:
The 1971-72 fiscal budget is up about $700,000 over
last year's, but it also follows a long·established trend.
meetinf expenses without asking the public to raise the
$1 lega maximum municipal tax rate.
Nearly one-third of that $700,000 increase is pure·
ly due to a fluke, one occurring only every 14 years. A
calendar quirk gives all city employes an extra payday,
representing $200.000, within the fiscal period.
The Ten at the Top
Ten of the l ,898 seniors who are to be graduated
from Harbor Area high schools next week have earned
extra special recognition.
Costa Mes• High School
La ura Davison
Eitancia High School
Deborah Haunanf Dwight
Coron1 del Mar High School
Cindy Bottorf
Kenneth E. Neisser
Sten Vermund
Janet Elaine Stanton
N11wpor t H11rbor High School
Sha"'n Bissennelte
Au dre Suzanne Genrich
Stephen V. Kopanski
Nancy Palmer
They are IO young people whose academic aver·
ages have qualified them for the designation "valedic·
torian."
Al Newport Harbor High and Corona del btar High,
For having met the challenge of high school and ex•
ceU cd. the DAILY PILOT joins \vith their families,
friends, schoohnates and the co mmunity in saluting the
validictorians and 'vishing them continued success.
Tragedy i 1a G' Hanks
Horrors of Army Drug Use
WASHINGTON' -'The Army denied
cur charge that drug usage is v.•idespread
amcng Gls in Vielnam unlil the lac~
could no Jooger be hidden.
The Army is :slill denying that drug
abuse has hurt U.S.
comb a t effective-
ness. But a hush·
huah Army report.
smuggled out of
Vietnam. confirms
our story in tragie
detail.
The report, QU()t·
ing Communist de·
fectors. alleges that
the Viet Caltg try to direct their attacks
againsl U.S. positions whooe defenders
are high on drugs.
Viet Cong infiltrators literally sniff at
the perimeters of U.S. outposts until they
smell the acrid odor or hashish. They also
listen for the high·pitched giggling that
betrays "pot" users.
THE VIET CONG seek out these soft
points for attack. knowing tbey will find
men unprepared to defend their positions.
The lives of nonusers thereby .are also
Jeopardiied.
This chilling drug report. never in·
tended for public release, contains other
horror stories. For ins tance:
-A youn11 GI. so drugged on marijuana
he tho\J.ght he could fly . bailed out of a
helicopter 1,500 feet above the ground.
-Another dreamily tucked a grenade
under his chin and pulled the pin.
-A third set off a grenade at a "pot"'
party , killin"g three of the four men in the
blUlker.
THE REPORT, which deals v.·ith the
Americal Division's drug suppression
program, was slipped to Rep. John
f.furph y, D-N.Y. He has fired off a
private letter to Defense Secretary Mel
Laird asking for all the facts surroundin~
the drug deaths.
~1urphy has illso requested an accoun·
ling or afl "frag gings." This 1s the GI
term for the murder of officers and non·
corns , which is usually accomplished by
ro\ling a rragmentation grenade into their
quarters. Murphy suggested the v•ave of
''fraggings" may be drug·indu ced.
ln describing the helicopter death.
t1urphy wrote Laird: "Lt. Col. Edward
1<rekorian , surgeon for the America\
Division. idenlified this case as one.
"-'h11:re the division chaplain was bringing
.ti GI back to the div ision base camp after
he was caught using marijuana.
"THEY WERE IN a helicopter about
1.500 feet above lhe ground when lhe Gl
jumped out of the chopper proclaiming
!hat he could float d Q\V!l to earth . A~
Colonel Krekorian sa id. "Pieces of his
body were collec ted and put in a bag and
sent back to the States: ..
The America! report also deals \vith
lwo little-known drugs apparently popular
Jn Vietnam. One called 0 b e s i lo I•
purportedly for reducing, is taken orally.
Sold in six-ounce bo!tl es across the
counter in Saigon. ii is a powe rrul
amphetam ine mixed with Saigon river
v .. alcr and called "Gook Speed "' by Gls.
AN INJECTABLE drug called Max·
\tone Forte causes a paranoid reaction ,
according to the report. Both drugs have
led users to commit brutal mu rders. ln
soine cases, Gls ha ve sought lo "come
down" rrom thei r druR·induced high by
using a powerful barbiturate known as
"Binoctal." Instead , the interaction of the
drugs has killed them.
A!! these drug abuses were round,
significantly. in the Americal Divis ion,
massacre. A11 hough !he finding s came
well af ter the My Lai slaugh ter. they con·
firn1 that the di vision tias a his tory of
drug use and give credence to the whis·
pers that Lt. \Yilliam Calley's company
have been high on drugs at 1\.1y Lai.
footnote · Congressmar. 1\.1urphy plans
11 tour of Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia .
Lik e. man y other congressmen. he has
been dubious of !he Army's down play (If
the drug problem and \Vants to see for
him self.
Teach Courtesy Instead
Jwnping to conclusion~.
Society would be better on if e\·ery
teenager was taught a course in human
courtesy instead of La tin or algebra.
Sailboal ow ners make belter husband_,
than motor boat owntrs becau.~e their
ahi!i1y "10 dea l wit h
the caprices of lhe
wind alsa equips
them lo hand le the
'\'hims of a woman 's
mind .
Every generatlon
creates new goals
and lets others die.
For example. how y .
Joni has ii been ! -~ince you mel a lad who.ole chief ambi·
lion was to Jeam how to roll a cigarell.e.
with one hand ~
People who knock ballet ovt.rlook two
nf fta ch ief advantages: It keeps you out
of thP rain and there is no surer cure for
i050l1lnia.
ITS 11ME TO make. a ma)or change In
your life U you keep bumpin& tnto the
ume people al every cocktaU party you
•1'ti bJd my life to li\'e over qa\n I
'
f-.-4W-
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l Friday. June I I, 1971
7'114 <dltorlol paa• of th• Dailp
Pilot 5'«1<1 CO inform and stim.-
ulaU readers bu prt.tt ntino this
M&a.fJ>Clper's oplnion.1 and com-
Mentorv cm topics oj interc.tt
ond lfgnlficanu. bu prouid.ing ti
foru.m /or the e.rpr1111io" <11
o·ur ·1todtr1' opinions. and b11
prt1tnti110 the diuerse vitw·
point• of tnformtd obst--rvitr.t
c:utd 1po1"11'MA Ofl topic• Of the
clap.
Robert N. Weed. Pub!Wler
r ,. \ .
H a l BoyJe
I
"'"" think. I v.·ould choose to become a con-
sulting plumber, one who kept rP.gular of-
ficl': "hours and refused to make home
calls. A good pl umber today is JUSl as
respected as 3 ph ysicist and makes much
better money.
Among the most b o r i n g con-
versationalists of our time are guys who
insist on giving you in greal detail the
reasons "-tiY they started wearing a
toupee or why they qull wee.ring one.
WE CODDLE ANU sympathize with
heroin addicts but treat the hopeless
alcoholic wllh contempt. .aversion and
ridicule. Yd the ad dict v.·l\o seeks oblivion
by sticking h1mseH with a needle is no
more romantic than the drunk. who
d,rowns his bra ins in a bottle. and 18 far
more likely to satisfy his cravings by
turning to crime.
A phllollopher is a man who never
breakll llb shoestring when he's In a hur-
ry becaUR he never let3 him&elf gel into
a situation "here he has to do anything in
a hurry •• Many people find fault with our present
civilizaLlon but it has Its vlrlues. In wh11t
previous civlUialloo or mari '1 sordid past
was he 1ble to stnd away a boxtop and
aet tomethin& back!
ECOLOGY Jl.U become a fad and Its
foUowen .peak ioflUy of preservln& "ll'le
balanct or naturt." The.re Is no doubt we
should ad to s1ve the featu~s of our en·
vlron:ment that mak• for healthier li vlllg
Quotes
Henry fond•. 11olly•·ood actor, on
daqb:ter Jaae'1 •ctlvism -"If you ha\'e
a c•use, persuade people who don ·1 3gree
with you. It's no Rood to per11uade people
oo YoW" 11lde. J don 't think she"s doin g her
cau5t.5 a service."
for all. but there 1s no ete rnal balance In
nature . Nature 1s al\\•ays shilling and
changing, creating and ktl\1ng off Scien-
tists estin1ated lha1 only one. or 1wo per·
cent of a\l the species that have t>ver
bloo1ncd . \valkcd. i;re pt, cra,vl'cd. swam,
or flew upon 1h1s ea rth are still in ex·
islencc. Does thi!i fact refl ect a nature
that is in balanC<'.?
There is nothin.c; 1hal ni<ikes 1he
average n1an feel Jes~ like a peasant and
more like a k.ing than buying a pair or
shoes more expensive than he can afford.
GOD 1\.1ADE THE bean-but man made
bean soup.
It is not by ability alone that men .,..·in
lnp posts in managem ent. They must also
learn and ca\er lo the prejudices and
idiosyncrasies or the big boss. no maller
how idolie they n1ay seem. Even wearing
a bow lie or the wrong color socks has
coi;t ma ny an abl e man promotion
b«ause tMy oHended the esthctic 5ense
of I.he head or the flm1 . Usually he never
rinds out why he missed out.
There has been long argument about
what is the esstnlial di rfeN.!nce between
talent and genius. But Jt is ea sy to point
out. Jt t8kes ta lent to make money,
genius to inherit it
Dear
Gloo111y
Gus
Saw a great double hi ll on a theater
the other da y and when I got back
\Vilh a c11mera fhe man agement
had switched th!'ril around. but
her e II \\'8:\:
NOW PLA YlNfj
··~1orr"
"Trash"
-A R V.
fftl1 ••.run ,..,lttnl ,...,..... vi...., ,.,
Mt•U•<il' lfleM ~ l~• llfWt•••t<. t ... f •I'll• •P "" ..... Oloolm' •~l. 0111r l'llfl.
c
Canada in
A Flap Over
Constitution
' ".
Canada has amended its constitution I&
times since it was: written cvitr 100 years
ago. Each Lime, the change required an
act or Parli~mt. This would not ·be
unusual except that the Parli.ament in
question is si tuated in London, not Of..
tawa. .
'Th e uncomfortable f.act for Canadians
-who are proud or their independence -
is that they do not physic ally possess and
cannot legally change the ir own ccn·
5litution. 'The fundamental document or
Canadian nationhood is the Brit is h
North A1nerica Act. It is an Imperial
Statute of Great Brita in. the Letters: Pa-
tent or which were signed by Queen Vic·
tori.a at \\'estminster on March l9, 1867.
Thert have been several attempts to
partriate the BNA Act hut none has suc-
c~ded. Ifs not that Britain refuses to
hand it over. Rather , Canada has never
fleci ded 111·helher the British law should be
brought "home" (rathtr than simply
asserting Canadian authority), and if so,
ho\V to do it and what the amending
proced ure should he once the document
is retrieved.
THE BfltiA ACT established Confedera·
lion -the political union of Ontario,
Quebec, Nov a Scotia and New Brunswick.
Among other things. It regulated rela·
lions betv.·een lhe French and Englil1 h
communities, gu11 ranteed the rights or
religious and minority groups and enun.
elated .a division of powers between the
central and provincial governments ..
The French Ca nadians 111·ho agreed to
be ruled by the BNA Act were .ti defeated,
bac kward and rural people . Georges
Etienne Cartier. one of the Fathers or
Confederation , e:ii:plained to them that th11:
Act was "the only means to escape an·
nexation by the Unittd States." In the
late 1960s, the then Pr11:mier of Quebec,
Daniel Johnson, reminded his coun·
try men that the BNA Act was only the
last of five 1Uempts to establish French·
English harmony. He asked : "Why not
get rid of it 11nd draft 1 siJtb con·
stilulion?"
Today, the French in Canada a:re an in·
creasingly urban ited. po1\tically aware
and deeply troubled part or the Canadian
mosaic. They fear not annexation Wt the
prospect of losing their linguistic and
cultural identity. Concentrated in Quebec,
where they sufre.r a lov.·er st.&ndard of
living and a higher rate or joblessoes,, •
the French believe the 8NA Act is out·
moded and will no longer protect their
ethnlc survival.
f\ECOGNlZING the explO!ive nature of
French Canada'• burgeoolna n1Uonallam,
former Prime Minister Luter B.
Pea~n organlied a nr:w round of con·
atltutlonal conference.. in 11163. Hi1 100-
ce530r. Pierre Elliott 'nudeau, Is coun·
ting on the contlnuln.a debate to help
dtfuse the df.mands of separatists in
Quebec.
The lraditional argument of Quebe<:
guvemm11:nts at t h e con11tituUonal
conftrences has been Iha! they need
greater autonomy in ordtr to u.ft«Uard
French v1lues. As one F'rench languag~
ncv.·spaper put it, Quebec "hais mot«
than any other province to Y.'in or lose in
!IUCh discussions:." Trudeau's answtr is
lh~ll lhe Frmch Canadians, of which he i~
enc. i;hould aim at making an impact on
the wholt1 of Canada, ralher th.an retreat
Into a francophoat enclave in an
1nglophone 1ea.
'Relevant' Is an
Abused Slogan
Although the word "relevant" has
become amr··-the n1ost used, and .:b:·~·
ed. of slogans today -especially in
education -it remains a fact that there
is no satisfa ctory de finition of the word.
"Relevant.'' the dictionaries !ell us, is
an adjective that means "bearing upon or
connec ted with the matter in hand : to the
purpose; pertinent." Some. of it s
synonyms are •·applicable.'' ··gennane.''
"apposite," "appro-
priate," "suitahlc,"
and "fitting.·
Bu t "relevan t"
ha~ no ohject of its
o wn. Rele vant lo
what? !n modern
jargon, edu cation
should he relevant to
''what's happening
now," It shou ld be
keyed 1n to current even1s. should be
helping people solve pr~b!ems.
BUT THE BASIC prohlln1 of mankind
has always been . and rcniains. two.fold:
how to thi nk clearly. and ho11· to esta blish
the best rr ' 1p h~t,r• our
thoughts and our feel ings.
If "'e think poorly, our good fc rlings
1vill be subverted by inorancc and mud-
dled logic : and ir '"'e are dominat ed by
our fee ling!'i, then ou r intellects .,..·i!I be
controlled by our appcli\les, and \1·e will
use our knowledge for selfish purposes.
The studen ts and acti\'ISL'i are con fused
about "pro:icimate" ends and .. u\umate''
ends. The ultimate end of education -
like that of all institutions -is to make a
more liveable , civilized and humane
v.·orld for all of us.
BUT THE PROXBlATE end -the lm·
meo iate functi on of education -is to
turn out yOWlg men and women who have
learned how to use their mi nds, who have
been given access to the besl minds of
the past, and who are disciplintd i.o
t ~eir thoughts and [eelings.
\'ou cannot create a better world if you
.are ignorant: wlth all the good will in the
\1'orld, all you can do is replace current
evils "''ith different ones. You cannot
work for "jusUce," ••peact,''
"brotherhood:' or any such abstraction,
un til you understand their phi\o50phical
roots , their implications, and thtir
perversions.
THE TROUBLE "'lTii the schooJ5 Is
that they have de alt v.'1\h these queshon5
inadequately and ha ve not applied them
to our society; this n1uch is lrue when
they are criticised for being "irrelevant.''
But the way lo chan ge this is not to con·
centrale on the immed iate problems but
to construc t a 50\id bridge of knowledge
leading from the theoretical 10 the prac·
tical. from thit useahle past to the
present and future.
Shakespeare's .. Troilu;, and Cressida•
can tell us more about the naturt of war
and erotic impulse than anythin& 1n the
headlines abo ut Vietnam. "Re\evante"
means-going back as much as going
forward .
'Dear Department S tore'
By LOUISE COOK
As110Ciated Press Wrilt.r
Dear Departme nt Store:
You do not owe me $1 8.~.
I know you think you do, but it's all a
computer error.
The trouble started si:ii: mon ths ago
with an order for five pair of stoc k·
ings-to be charged and se nt. please.
ntree weeks after the order date !he
stockings h11dn 't arrived and l spoke to
your kind representatives in the hosiery
department. the shipping department and
th11: adjustments department.
They didn 't Know what had happened lo
the stockings either, but they rejected a
suggestion that they simply pack up five
more pair and ship lhem out again.
JT SEEMS THERE'S a lo.day period
during which the adJustments depart·
ment adjusts to the Idea it's lost an order
and tries to tr•ck It down .
Right on schedule, 10 days later, you
called me and reported that, yes indeed,
the !lockings had vanished. You'd send
another order.
ln the Interim, however. -1 bill had ar-
rived. You said: "Pay Lhe bUl ·•nd we'll
credit you later."
1 aald : "Send me the llockinp and I'll
poy you later."
Your repreacntative and I agreed to
malnU11ln the status quo and a wttk later
the new order of five pair of stockings ar·
rived. So did the old order which. it
seemed from the mailing labels, had been
misaddressed and traveled all over th•
five borf"lll8hl! of Nt;v York belate ~r·
riving at my home--\ess than 30 bloc ks
from your m1:1n store..
UNWn.LrNG TO try to unra vel !ht
confusion I dceided to keep all IO pair.
The \\'ay they're JTI&k!ng stocklngg tbese
d11y3 it wouldn·t take long belort1 the first
onea wort out.
;
•
Guest-Re~t1. .....
Jn due course. I was billed fOf lG pair
of stockings-$37.10-and in due course 1
ma iled you a check ror said .amount I
returned the top half of the bill-as
directed. 1 wrote my chargr: · ac:count
number on my check-as di.rtt:ttd. t eveq
used my ZIP code on my return address.
Several months went bY. I m.tide
several nKn purchase.s:-t~is Llmc in
person. I paid several more bills.
THEN YOUR r.tONTHLY ' statement
for May arrived. There, in t Ira t im-
personal sort of messa1e re!lerved for
hills was a notice thaf·t •had a •credit of
$18.~the yrice of five pair of atockings.
I shouldn't have that credll dear
department stort. We'rt even. I don't
owe you anythtn& and you don't owe. TM
anything. But If you don't straighlMI Jt all
out, I'm going to spend 'the Sll.51. Try
explaining that loS9 to your 1tockbolder1
l\f:lt year. ,
~--811 Geo"lle
OeAr George~
The recent stuff you've hid kid·
ding women's llb r~s givr:n U1 guys
around here. a bif:l laug h -11od we
just wonder how you h.avr. the
courage to tackle: th ese v.·omen ~
BILTMORE BAR GANG
Dear 9.8. Gllng :
I have ftarle!5ness. Integri ty. 11 reru~:tl to ltt any "'Oman intimidate
me. and I wrHt under an assumed
name.
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Saddlehaek , .o;.o ,.. • I ' ( •'
EDITl•ON
VOL. 64. NO. Jl9, 4 SECTI ONS , 58 PAGES ' ' ."•l · .. t , I · · .
ORANG COUNJY. CALIFORNIA PRJDAY; JUNE U, i971" . -
' ! •
ua{e its ahto
Te11 Slain
111 Mexico
Violence
By United Press International
MEXICO CITY !UPI) -A demonslra·
tion by 20,000 students turned into a bat·
tie ThurSday nighl v.•hen · · s h o c k
brigades" or apparent plainclothes police
opened fire on the rlemonstralors.
Spgradic shooting continued early today.
The rioting was the worst in hlexico Ci·
ty since the violence thal preceded the
1968 Olympics.
Reports of the number nf dead varieri
widely. Police said officially four persons
were ·killed, Z6 hospitalized and 159 ar·
rested. Student demonstrators said they
lost up to 10 students shot or beaten to
death. Mexico City newspapers estimated
tht!: toll from three to four dead. Hoi;pitals
listed six deed. UnoHici al sources said
more than 200 were injured .
In addition to the 159 persons officially
reported arrested many ' ' com mo n
hoodlums" were behind bars on charges
of1ooting and pilfering in the wake of the
rioting.
"Four snipers ha ve been arrested and
115 abandoned wea pons have been seized."
a police spokesman said. "There are still
~me sporadic zhots from snipers in the
area ."
Earlier, UPI Cameraman Tony Halik
said he saw six persons lying in a slreet
"being treated and handled as dead
perso ns -I assume they were dead .''
Mayor Alfonso ¥artinez said no
plainclothesmen fired at the stud ent
demnnstrato~ who were calling fo·r labor
Ullion reform. university reform. and the
release of ··political prisoners."'
Aoweve r, news and photo reporters
who saw the action, including a number
of UPJ correspondents, said the uniden·
tified men arrived in ci ty trucks and
bus;es, addressed each other with such
titles es "sergeant" and "lieutenant,"
and gave and receivr:d orders like
police men 11nd soldiers.
Unifomied police on the scene rererred
to the men as "shock brigades."
The presidential palace said the rioting
began wilh student.s of different political
groups brawling . A. spokesman said com·
munisl , Trotskyite and other leflw1ng
groups were mounting 11 protesl march
and a confronlation occurreti with the
rigtitwing politic al student organizat ion
known as MURO.
Down the
Mission
Trail
2 Organizations
Aid Saddleback ·
MISSION VIEJO -Saddleback College
president Dr. Fred H. Bremer has 11n·
nounced the receipt of contributions lo
aid students from two Saddleback Valley
organizations.
Tt:e Ebell Club of Laguna Hills, said
Brf'mer. has granted S250 lo the college
scholarship fund , bringing the total of its
!'Cholarship contributions over the past
four years to $1 ,200.
The El Toro Woman·s Club has con·
irihu!crl $100 to the.. Saddleback Collegf!
Loan Fund wh ich is used lo provide
!'!Uden ts with short -term emergency
loans at no interest charge,
e 60P Oftker• Natne d
MISSION VIEJO -The Saddleback
unit of the California Rep u b 1 i c a n
Assembly has elected Charles E. Ketchu
of El Toro to serve as president for 1971·
i2.
Serving with him will be Ted Coo))fr of
f.·tission Viejo. firsl vice pre:iident; John
Ralterree, Laguna Hills, second vice
president: Richard C. Ackerman, Aelil,ean
Hills, sec retary: and Dana Carkey,
Capistrano Highlands., treasurer.
e Scheal Approvecl
EAST IRVI NE -Trustees or thf! San
,Joaquin Elementary School District have
learned from the slate allocations board
that a new school had been approved .
The school will be built on Preciados
Slter.t in Mission Viejo and •.viii bring the
total lo four schools the district ha1 in
that communi!y.
e llends Twhu /lfottu
SADDLEBACK VALLEY -Mrs. Ken
\\l ichers has been elected president of the
S:.iddleback Valley Mothers of Twins.
Also elected to serve is Mni. Chari~
Thompson, first vice president; f\.irs.
.John Kemper. secretary, and Mrs.
~l ichael Armslrong. treasurer.
The club meets mon!hly in a member~·
hnme. For information on membership
call Mrs. Robert Figiera at 830-.3531.
Blast R_ips
Santa Ana
Hobby Firm
An explosion rocked the L. M. Cox
Manufacturing Company plant in Sanla
Ana lh is morning. Tnitial reports l~
dicattd at least eight persom .were in·
jured in the 10:20 a.m. blast.
'Ille firm, 1505 E. Warner Ave.,
manufactures toys and hobby materials,
in cluding mod~I airplane eF.gine&..
The ~xplosion reportedly was in a ~ar
area of thf! plant. Santa Ana police and
firemen were at the scene. but security.
conscious plant oflicial1 would not allow
newsmen on the property.
Market Clerk
Shot i11 Holdup
Di es of Wound •
A markf!l clerk shot senselessly during
a routine holdup dir:d Tuesday, 1horlly
after hlz employers announeed a $3,000
reward for anyone supplyin~ information
which will convict whoever shot him.
Thomas GroVt:, 22, of 15701 Tustin VU·
\age Way, Tustin, died Of a bullet wound
in the head aft.e r ren\aining in criUcal
c~ilioo sincf ~t:1.~· _ .
Th.e T·ll Store cl~1"1>elieved .to' bt
a victim of the samt homicidal bandit
who murderr:d a t&l!!na•ed Mission Viejo
service &lat.ion attendlflt aeve ral months
ago.
His life was worth $250, Jn terms of
the holdup loot.
In censed at the ahooting. the corpora·
tion ownin& 7-It Markel! and other
11uch franchise c11aills -totaling more
than ~.ooo across the nation -want the
culprit brought to just.ice.
J ohn P. Thompson. chairman of Dallas·
based Southland CofJ>9ration, announced
the $3,000 reward Thurklay, exprnzing
shock 11nd indignation at the wa11ton
&hooting.
An yone with informa.tion which couid
lead lo \hf, arrest and ultimate conviction
nf young Grove's "killer should contact
Sgl. Ed Lobess at the Tustin Police De-
partment.
Huge Sign Gets Trans£ er
Oul Resuiurllnt Poster Moves Closer to Freewlly
A tall . Illuminated restaurant sign.
J11rge enough to exceed the San Clemente
sign ordi nance restrictions. will be moved
closer to the freeway after reluctant ap-
proval of the project by the clfy planning
com mission.
The high sign in que5t.ion , located on
property at 620 Aven1da Pico, is now 700
l!lqoare feet in area. advertising a
r~taurant which has been closed ror
l!IOme lime.
Ca rrows HickOr)' Chip Restaurant.
tn c., has purchased lhe building and
land at that addreM and applied to th e
commission to move the sign and change
the wording from the old restaurant
name.
Under the recently enacted eily sign
ordinance. 1he restauranL with only 1511
feet of street frontage. is all owerl only 300
square feet of total sign area, City Plan·
ne r Gene Schulte told the commission.
The application before the commlllsion
81 \Vednesday's meeting asked for a sign
65 feet high :ind 300 square feel in area.
Rut since the sign would be printed on
hoth sides. SchuHe said it would 11ctually
be a t-Otal of 600 square feet of sign area.
The sign ordinance is not retroactive,
so only applications for new signs come
under the restrictions. In this case.
Schulte po inted out. commiMJon:e.n were.
only being asked w approve moving the
existing sign.
As a condition or approval. th!'. com·
mission ordered the re.slaurant chain to
post a $1.000 removal bond with the city.
Under this condition. if the restaurant is
vacalf!d for more than six monlhs , thr.
money will be forfieted and used lo
removt the sign.
In other action al Wr:d~sday·s
meeting, the commission df!nied an 21p-
plication by Bumz V. Parker to build a
i;?arage on property 11t 115 Avenida del
Reposo.
The garage would hav' been built
be.tween the existing apartment buHding
and the street, leaving no street setback
at the lol Comm\Wonen denied . tbe r~
quest aft.er plaMer Schelte aakl the
garage would not leave enough turning
radia11on the property for 1 carW11fely
enter the 1tructure.
l
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. ' -~ --• ,. ... • lo),.,_.
4. I I /, •• ............
Is... " . " .. . '
• • _, " ' I
, . ..,,..I"' -~"· ·#·~. ,. t>..
l I . I • l.
~,: i·Ii l'Ic ·· • '"' ... .,,J .. ·~·1,. .. ·~,~ ~'"\'!'!l-1 ''. -.--"MAKllJ.l'OR"flfE'Sl!A .tlft&iA1ftw t~ -R' . "' ·
Youthful Onlookers UnrnoviMI ay Hvdte .net 8t.1stlt '·
Cadets Set st.ti·
Intrepid Lauiiclied in Cleme1ite
With neither champagne, banda nor
1peeches, Sari Clemente Hi1h School's
lnlrepid wa11 launched Thur,&day af,
ternoon alter spending six monttls in I.he
shipyard.
The blue--J&..foot craft, donated to the
school In N-Ovember 1970 by the Navy
Surplus Dillposal ~nter, will now be
home-ported at Dana Ponnl Marine after
being set int.o the waler wi th a borrowed
Marine Corps crane.
The vessel w21s refurbished Inside and
nut b.v the 80 .cadel$ enrolled in the Junior
Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps
program at the high school under the pro-
fessional guidance of Capt. Joseph E.
Gould, a retired naval officer.
Formerly a , captain's aia betofe being
retired ,to rilot~balls 'sever~! 'i,reara agD.
the· sinall craft will .now, be ut6d for cad&
train.Ing and for mar'lne scfeQca classu
at the high school. '
. Under diesel power, the.boat has 11 top
speed of about 15 knots and can carry
about 10 persons at a time. All electronic
wiring and lighting fixtutes have been
replaced. the craft bu been pillinted ·arid
the name changed from Virgo t.o
l.nlrepid.
Several cadets and parents were on
hand Thursday when the craft was put
back into the water after aeve ra\ years of
sitting on blocks at the San Di,KO Nav.al
Station.
Police Warn of POW
Fund Raising Phonies
AuthoriUet in Oce11mide ere warning
resident.a and ~chants · in Southern
California to be wary of fund raiJers
cla.lming to be war.king oo be.baU of
American prisoners 'Of war.·
Att0rding to Sgt. John Kt.}' of the
Oceamide Pol~ Dep~t. m,ny peo-
ple are bein& "t.a.ken1J.n''• ~several dtf·
'
fere.nt schemea, all o(·whlch play On rym.
pilthiea for the plight of aervicemen Deld
~lsoner ln North Vietnam.
South County School Programs S~t -
Key said he recetitly uneovered 1 fund
raising plan in his city in which a 1mooth-
talking, distlf"!gulshed looking Qllln WIS
cl1iminc to have financ,Jal •upport from
severaJ naUonal foundaUorn!:-Sgt. Key
said this particular gentlemen apparently
Y(a1110lldting m QDty /torp. !'fatirles ~nd
other residents for air rare· to H1nol. -
SgL Ktiy .!laid lhe man wanted w ao to
Nor.th VleLnam w negouaie for the
~W1' r.eltue. ;Whlcb1 the 1.man clahpec(
By PATRlC'IC BOYLE
Of n.. D~l'W 1"1191 111ft
A sum.mer of activities ~ "keep young
people out of bolh trouble and mother's
hatr are being orrered through three dif·
fmnt 1gencle., this year to re.-;idents
wtthin the Capistrano Unilied School
l)iitrkt. frht. programs w\ll bqin 11 I a.m. Sun-
day when the San Clemente Llle(\Wds
1tirt lheir junior Jlleitu11rd program for
youngsters from ag~ 10 to 13. At the
SUndaY. ICS!lon, •pplitant.!I for the p~
5r1m wtll hllve lo demon:itrate thetr
11bUtty to swim by 1Wlmmlng 100 yards in
lhl cily 1wlmmlni pool.
ThO!i(: studenU pi'.utng th' trynut
'c1sion "'·Ill be scheduled Into one Qf two
five-week sessions, the first from June 21
to July 21 and the second from July 28 to
Aug. 25. The cla~es will meel Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings from
8:30 to 10:30 o'clock at lifeguard hf!ad-
quarters. 6!0 Avenida Oet Mar.''T'he' ftt is
$!; for both the bqinnlng and advanced
progr11m .
The South Coast Area Boya' Ctub at
1304 Calle Valle, will otter many 1e-
tlvilies to bny! in tht area. They Incl ude:
-Wiffleball, every 1'ueld11 and Thur,..
day afternoon . open to boy11 of •II •if!!.
-Basketbalt ages 15 11nd up, Tuesday
11!ld Th11rsd1ty fmm 7 lo 9 p.m. at the San
Clemente High School gym .
-R:idminton, al !ages, Tue.1day , 'Chura•
day and Friday afternoons.
-Weightlifttnr. all agee:, evefy af·
lernoon.
other unscheduled acUvttie, Include
votleyb.all. baseball. campint. warball,
paddle leMIJ and many others. Further
lnformaUon may be obtained by caning
tbe club at 492--037&. ·
The ·tchool dlMtict will offer recreation
provam• lor yoong1t.er1 of •U •Sea. A
"leam lo twim" prtlJ'am will be o(fertd
In 1href. HSSk>l'lt bcgjnnlnc June 21. open
lo children who have tlnifhed ~' nrr.
1rade.
Re3latr1tion for the. first session, June
21 tt1 July t , will be 6eld Jill)' It from 1n
to ll ;.JO a.m . 1t the San ClemenMI Swim--
min~ Pool. Registration for the teC:Ond
,.,...,, July IWO, b on July fO;'ll tho
1ame Omt and the UUrd te:Mion. Aua .• 2-
' •
20 on Jujy 31. apl~-•l a,. um• .time. W.Uld Ile' "bou&bt" >dlll foilncb~ fl\nds.
Durina etich of 1&he,ses:sions.. Mainnlng, Key 1;1ld ht cliccked ,into. the ma'a
Intermediate ,and, 1dy1~ programs. b•~ •nd ·fcuzrkl •hia lo.be "•eo.o-
wlU be. orrer-t. The cluses will meet , • ~ ~ 1 • • pletie ... phony. ' The LOI Anitlei-biatd w,.tda)'l during the -1tinll aqd. the •
reclatraUon. .lee II on)JI $J . A complete ' o,rg~ion '."~~fh ' the • • J ~. ~ t ~ I e d
ochedule max be obta"'<i<I fl'tVll the ' ne,.uMor dalniid 16 ,..,.., wu .non·
ocbool.dblrlol. or al ·aw of Ult ~Is exlmnt, K<y ,.Id, 11 ,..,. bb 'allti<d
within the •dlitr1cL' 1"1rther lnfonrittJon foundation support. , '
moy be Cil>taln<d by calling llie 'dlslrlcl "'nl• Bonk o1 Amttlcl Fouildollon bid \ . offktt·ll,~1215" · • , , . no tnowiedlt of montY evf// 1•inll. or OU>el procrams bfjq olft1'd by Ille beinl proml!<d lo him," Koy l!Ol<d. • .,,,.
diaWict-lnC:iude a.pleylfOWld program oa Rock•fdll!T foUDdaUou aald tht aame
weekdJy lftcl'nomn · girla gymn,.Ue1. thin,."
model'JI dlu'lcc1 "'elaht tr•lnlng, tennis K~y said the man did not hive a p>tlc&
and 11llln1. ). Kf>edllle of the 1cUvltl.ca record oor was he wanted by "lny, P9~
Md further 'lnform100n may be obtained agenc1 in connection Vfitb uy Ule«&I 1c-
by c:olllnl Ille dlatrict 11 416-121$. tlvlUea.
-·
N.Y. S~lu
TEN CE~TS
Quake Rips
Cru,ihbean;
SANTO DOMINGO IUPll -A
powerful earthquake rocked Santo Dom·
ingo arid the rest of the country early to..
day, felling building.s in the center of the
city alf<f injuring !Cores of per!Onl.
The quake, registered at 1:5S a.m .•
EDT, at 6:5 on the operi-end Richter
scale, was felt generally throughout the
Caribbean. Al lea:it four bulldinp col·
lapsed in downtown Santo Domingo.
Brigades of civil derewe a n d
Dominican Red Cross workers evamated
hundreds. of person.'! from flimsy bousln'g '
in the city's slums in fear of more
temblors. •
At 6:59 a.m. PDT. an earthquaked.~
&ame magnitude 11truck in the wot.em
Aleullan Islands, 130 miles weJt of the
Island of Amchitka, where the U.S.
Atomic Energy Commilsion is achedul.ed
to conduct another big underground
nuclear test this fall . There wal!I no Im·
mediate report of damages in the sparse-
ly populated area.
The .1eismologica\ institult operatpd by
the Uhiversity of Santo Domlngo aaid a
new quake was poS.sible "in view of thf!
intensity of the orginil shock." Tbe in·
stilute was not able to locate the
epicenter o[ the shock beca111!18 Jts
mach~ were damaged in the quake. ,
The vietlence of the earth mctVement
knocktd out telephone and eleciric Uaht
facilltit.1. Business came to a halt is
workers fled their offices and went home
and schools closed throughout the city for
the n.me reason. .
The quake was regbtered at a 1\k!hter
magnitude of 15 to 6.2S on the Univentty
of California seismograph at Berkeley,
Calif. The UC seismograph a 1 s o
relistered another q,.uake. in the Aleutian
lslilnds, which had a Rlcbter readiJtc:ot 6.a&. • . .
The rolling earth movement wu felt
for ·something li.ke 45 seconda Jn Santo
Domingo but up to two minutes ln
Caracas. In San Ju&n "the quake was felt
for. an estimated 90 seconds.
Tht education secretariat said at least
15 stqdent.s were injured fleeing their
schools in the city. A teacher at th•
Paraguay Hi&h School Jn the hert of the
city said one of hl:i sludents suffer~
multiple rractures when hf! threw hJmself
oot of a third story wiitdow in hi.! panic .
Othera fell down long flighb: of stairs in
their baste to get into the street.
Little Lellguers
To Se,ll Sweets
Youngsters ln the San' Clemente Llttle
League will Jay down their bats lind pick
tJP boxes of eandy Saturday in an attempt
to raise money for equipment and other
baseball expenses.
The door·tQ-door lllle11 or candy wru
begin at 9:30 a.m. and each box of sweets
wil cost $1. The event is, being. IJ!ONl)red
by the mothers of the 78 Little. Leap
players in the community.
If mough qioney can be. raised,
aponson say t1ie annual Little League
fund raising breiklast wµl not be he.lei
this year.
0r .. , ..
Weadler
Mi&hl .. """ pllm for ... .,..
wJlai dull Weekend -at least
wi:at.M:rwlse. The' tiXPf!rtl predict
low cloudl ft14h.t _&nd momln&
hours with huy ... shine In Ille
afternoons. 1!'thl 75,. Iowa 80.
INS ... £ TO.DA\'
Thr. E:chdngc -Club of Ncw-
por Htlrbor Lt 1pon.soring ·a B4t-
btt SIUJp QuarUt Shbw /or the
btfte/ft of tht Yo111th. f;tnploy.
mcnt Seroict. f'ic.tures and storv
or1 fn the Wirkm<Hr todav on
Page 33.
• '
• • • . • • • • • • •
• ' .. !
;; ,; , . ..
'
'I
I
I
~-..
DAILY PILOJ _ _ SC ----"f.daJ,_ 111• 11• ~'m.
Lockhetd-Plight ~ Told
Air Firm -'Btt1tkriipt Without f.f~S. #-elp'
'W"81flNG'l'ON !UPfl -·~' J.
HJu,gbtoq, chaiJ'l:nan of the board Of Ult
Loctbe<d Ai'<falt Corp., tokt Canu"'
todly that without the gottrmnent's help
NI OOll\PlllY would go bankrupt.
~ t,Qlnl flommll"'-: · """ ~)'!Ju Oft* toirord ~M
It ~ ~ t!!'!!l!oolal •m.1'f illo , wt\11\ ~-·! lloP•lloy.-, "11t~ Wll ~ t'-)lltf.oll. .UCUUVt. .ti uve make tie en;tnel fer ~ t new•l
a company with which e as been commercial venture, the LIOll TrisLar
associated since 1131. jet, went bankrupt.
"We 'an not asking for th1s because of
ourselves or our own jobs, but because
we miiw the tremendous impact it would
have if we fail ," Haughton told the
Ha~ton asked lhe senators to aP.: Under the bill, the &overnment "".'ould
i)r-QVe'. the Nixon Administratioii's bill guarantee repayment of $250 million
deSigned to rescue Lockheed, which lost worth of bank Joans to Lockheed.
$500 million on a seriel'! of deftnae QOO-"We're sorry to create a problem for
Jet Data Tapes May Hold
Vital Oues to Collision
..... Win IOrvlcol
Safet1 invutlgators hope a ch1rred
data recorder found in the wreclt.age of a
lfugbes Air West jeWner will abed more
light Oil 8unU1'1 air otllision in which IO
people died.
2nd Marine Jet
Dow1i in Desert;
Pilots Bail Out
A Muinl lraininl jet cr11hld QI.Ir -El
Centro today whi1c pracliciria ~~and
&• aircraft carrier landings. ~ pilots
ejected pfely and no one was inJurtd.
A 1pobsman at El Tero Mi.rine Air
station Hid the TAt.F jet trainer ll.l!fertd
a flame out (Iott englne_ powe~} and
cruhff on the mock carr1ar runway at
El Centro Naval Air Stilton.
Mar!M Captalrui John DJmSkln, 25, of
Manhltian. Beach and Dennis Murphy , 15,
of Atllnaton. Va . were reporte'1 ln &ood
condJ.Um an~ under1oin&: medical ex-
arnlnations: ai the NAF dlspe:uary.
Both men are° with Marine Tralnmg
Squadron tOS b11sed ln Yuma, Ar.ii., but
attached to the El Toto 3rd Mirlne Air
Wlng. .
'J1}e crash occurr~ a~ 8:05 i ... m., today.
El 1'!ro. apolitesmeri said !be tralriin1 jet
wu destroyed.
No qe1 or tiome towns o_n ~n. tw o Mann, pllota were 1v1lla"ble thll •morn-
'81;, officials u id.
One key question 1till u1,answered ia
the action t1ktn by the M1rlne F4 Ph1n-
tom jet which collided with the jetlnner
over the S,n G1brtel MQunt ainl.
The Jone 11.1rvivor of the Lr11edy,
Marine Lt. Chriito(iler Schleu, 24, •d·
mitt~ to the N1tion1l Transportation
S.fety Board that the pllot of hls jet
pfitormed 1 360 degree roll over
ftlaneuver ao HCOnds before the crash.
Jnve1U&1tor1 hope th• d1t1 recorder
will 1bow Jf UM .Air Weit pllotl 1potted
the Muine jet or If th• airliner had 1uf·
fere,f lif\Y m11function1.
Two.recorden were aent to WashinJton
Tt11md1y but . federal invutilalon said
today the voice reoorder w11 too badly
dlm11ecl Ui llie crash ~ provi de any in·
tOrmallon. The dimait4 device recordl ~kpjt ~onvt.rlltions.
"Hewfvtt, iie fil1ht ~•1' re corder,
which. Pltvidet 1uch lnform1tio11 as the
plane's altitude, headin( and apeed, did
aurvlve the cr11h.
Inve1t111ton· 11id It is providln1 In-
formation but the inform1tlon 11 sti ll
btlnt studied and cannot be mide public.
"Safely offlcl1!1 have refu1ed to
specul1te on Ute Phantom jet'• roll over
maneuver except to 11y it did happen.
Offld1l1 at El Toro Marine Corp• Air
Station said 1uch 1 roll over 11 prohibited ·m ct111tralled air 1p1ce but no one knows
the uact location of the fl1hter when the
1tunt wa1 performed.
The Phantom. jet waa returnin1 to it•
home baa at El Toro from tr1lnln1
flight.I near Fallon, Nev., whan Ule col·
-Ji1ion oocurrff. 'n»e Air Weit jtt had ju1t
left lM An1elu Jntematlonal 41rport on La ounans' Son • m1bt to Sall Lab City. Forty.nln• e p1119q oe the DCt were killed 1Jon1 with
the ~1.rlne pilpt Ge•o DFC Meda. J Schleu WH tbc radar i""'rcept officer
"" al the Pb.mom. In a Phantom jet the
. radar -officer hu no controls for flying n. '°" of 1 Laguna Be.tch ~e was .the plane. His .eat Is directly behind the honored ~t a recent ceremariy al ees?er _ pilG&.'L --__ _
An, Mm., when be was •W~~r The DC9 wa1 on instrument l\lght.
D!.1Untullhed Flytn1 Cross for aetlon i. while .the Phantom was on "see and ht
Suthuat Aai1. seen" visual fligh t.
U.S. Air Foree Capt. Carl P. Knabe 11. Both planes were equipped with
son of Mr. and Mr1. Carl f . Knabe. Mir. -lren~nders, an electronic device which
S. ~ Highway, wa1 decorated klr enhanoes 1 plane's position on radar
locati ng I n enemy _suppl~ storage lrta screen,. However, Marine Corps official.~
a11d directln1 tacl.ieal 111'1Yalt to the have decttoed to say whether the F4's
taraet detpite advtr&e weather ud heavy · transponder was operating.
anti.aircraft fire . C'.ontrol tower personnel at Los Anf1le1
Hl1 act resulted In the aeve ri'1" or a Jnternational •aid they we re !racking the
major enemy infJ!tta~on roUte In a DC9, but n~er saw the Phantom on their
mouataiilOU5 1111. Ult C11'tlon uhl. radar screens.
Heavy Planter Boxes
Stolen in Laguna
A muscul ar plant fancier hetpid
himself to p11rt of thf' decor at an~ or
Laguna's downtown Jand~arks so~etJme
Wednesday night. according to pohce.
Mis1ina: from the uutdoor display 1t the
Petite Yleur Flower 1hop on the corner of
Soulh C.Oast Highway and Park Avenue
are two large wooden plantar boxes, each
containln1 • fiv~fool. shru1'._ Value of the
mlssin1 1r«nery and cootall!ers was 11l
at noo.
OIAWNCOAlf
DAILY PILOT
9UH;;i a.Mt ,UILltltl"9 COMPAWV
1.lteri W. Weetl ............ ,. .....
J, .. \.: a. c.rl.., Vl(t ,........., 1111 ~ __..,
Th11'11•• ., •• a
r.•1i.r n-·· "· ,.~; .. ,-A-atlo.t .f.dl ...
Cli•ilt• H. t... lllW.•r,I P. MtU ,....,.., .. ,,...... .... I! • .,,
Let-.... Offktl
.Jll lfitt"Mt ""~••
A repre31ttattve of the Air Llne Piiola
AiSodatlon said that military pilots
sometimes switch off the ir Lr1nsponders
whtn not operating on in1trum ent flight
co nditions,
Don Mca11n. 5afety representative for
the ALPA , 1afd he couldn 't expla in such a
procedure .
"Why they turn off the transponde r, J
don "I know. It means the radar operators
«in th e eround ca n"! see !hem. and ca n't
wa rn an airlint> plane -like the Del for
inst1nce -when another aircr1!t is ap·
proachi ng.," McBa in 1a1d.
Airline Driver Set
To Hang Saturday
KARACHI fU PJ) -President Aghs
Mohammad Yahya Khan ha s refused an
.appeal for mtrcy for airline driver
Mohammad Ferez Abdullah and be will
be hanged Saturday, it w11 announced t1>-
day.
Abdull ah was condemned by a mllitary
coo.rt last monlh for killing Polish Deputy
Foreip Minister Z. Wo.lniak and thrt•
Pakistinis lut Nov. 1 when he drove a
PakistaYI airlines van into a reCi!ivin1 line
for visiting Polish Prtsidenl Marian
SpycbJllki. lpycbllskl wa1 not liurl
our government by having lO C'-0~~ to y_ou
in the C:Ongress and to the admuu3trat1on
and 3Sk for this auistance,'' Haughton
said.
"I can assure you that we wou1d not do
so if we could find another means to
fulfill our responsibilities lo all the
organizations and people who are tn·
volved."
He said Lockheed 's failurf' would lessen
competition in the defense and aviation
indw;tries, cause unemployment to 34,000
worker• on the Triatar project, cause the
los1 of $1.4 billion invested ln the Ttist&r.
and would be a blow t.o the nation 's
economy.
Sen. Alan Cran!ilon ((}.Calif.), h11 been
worlin1 for the removal of Haught.on as
chairman of Lockhttd, 11 a price for the
government.backed Joan to save the com·
pany.
Haughton told the CC1mmittee he would
reluc~njly aacrilice hi1 job if that ~as
the price Congress extracted for 1av1ng
the 11rm from bankruptcy.
"I'd 10 if it were necessary," Haughton
1aid in a fltt, calm voic e. "But I really
don't wint to 10 unW we can 1et out of
this roufb weather and break into the
blue."
Jewish Cultural
Group in Laguna
Sets 2nd Meet
The second meelln1 or a newly formed
Lagun1 Bea~h Jewish culture aroup will
be held at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Recrea-
tion Department buHdin&, 17' N. Coast
Highway.
Dt1pllt short notice , a 11urprislng
turnout of more thlfl 50 membtrs of the
loeal -Jewlah commllnity, of 111 •ies and
baCqrOunds, 1t~nded the fir1t meeting
J11t week, accordin1 to Mra. Sheilah
Helfman, who or~d the 11atberln1.
Most of those .pr"'nl, &he said, ex.
pressed Interest in establishing a center
whicb would off• 10Ci1I, cultural and
e<iuCational activitie1 for all age iroups
and 1erve as an "extended famil y" !or
fl'OUp part.icipat.ion in traditional holid•Y
celebrations. ·-
Creatipn of a library of Jewish and
Htbre.w Jiteralura. lectu~• by members
of the lifOUp on topio1 related_ lo Jewish
cullure. and activities for children also
were discussed.
Additional information on the new
group may be obta ined by calling Mrs.~
He!fman at •9t..J971 or Mr1. Gail Gaston
at 494-5613.
•
Veterinarian,
Teacher Win
PTA Award
San Clemente veterinarian Robert
Beasley and teacher Al Kiesselbach were
th is year's recipients of the Honorary
Ser"ice Awar ds pruented by lhe Marco
Forster Jr. High School PTA.
The awards are given annua lly tn
persons who have given their time for the
betterment of youth and the communit y.
Beasley ha& served as president_ of the
Board of Trustees of the Cap1strinO
Unified School District for the p1sl two
years. and is a member of the San
Clemente Chamber of Co m me r c e,
Optimist Club and the Concordia PT A.
He has also been ac tive with the San
Clemente B<>y1 club and Little Ltaiue.
Kiesselbach has taught al Marco
Forster sirn:e the school opened. Tie has
worked closely ""1th several youth
org1nizations. includin1 Los CabaUeroa,
Y·Los Damis, Future Teacherc Club and
the Crown Valley Science Club.
The PTA also awarded a Memor ian
Service Award to Mrs. Sluart Syn-
ne1lvedt in honor of her husband wl\o
died l11t year. He had worktd as a coo·
sultant with the Capistrano Unified
School Dlttrict before his death, ralslnj'
funds for the: Muint: Stud.le• Institute.
M•ililf Mtk..ll r.o. lh •••· fl6Sl s. c...,. OfflM
JOI Nertll If c,.,1.,. ... !, '1671 Chotiner Weds
W. ,,_..~ OJ:r:;,. Sii'_. .. .....,...._..: ......... f .... ~ lfll 11 JIM ... i llW ..... ~,., Nixon Aide Remarrie~ in Virginia
Weddln1 btll1 In Wubilllton !or -I·
dent Nl•on'1 dauihter Tricia M"•
virtually drowntd out the nuptial cblmea
for OQf: ot her father'• closeat 1dvlsers
and --e1mp1lgner1.·
• . Atlarally ._un"IY M, lltotlner, whole di,...,. hlliinca ~ ht1d11nu "' OrtOI< C.W.ty this lfl'illl. ram-1qitd
Me; )0 In Arlln1ton, Va., l" lht f"lfth
Umt.
• ,,._-Jormer Ml'I. Nancy MltcbeJ, 1
blmdt' divorcee, 11uccttdtd Mr1. Mimi
Olotlaor, ol Newport Beach.
Nil,..,. 1trmer 1pocl1I Wlltt. H-
_,,1 IN tho hlnd Ill Mn. MllclMI,
wtwi .)lod wor1cod with tho Col Sta ta, Ule
An1eltJ buslne.u 1dm!nlstratlon office, ta
41ilel luiloo.
Now pr1ctlcln1 ·for a prlvtle law firm
.. tht Ctpilol-, !be form11r Nnport llud>
resident could not be reached today for
comment.
Chotiner port.rayed hjnwlf as a biller
victim during the ~a~e Coun~
Superior C'.ourt aeveranpe of hll unlori
with Mimi Ototlntr, who retained child
cwtocly ana the f1mlly home. :Pe Wu apecielly expressive abou\ ~r
vow le write 1 1'oo\: exposiftf bthtru( .. ~
ICtrtea-whetlln& and de1Hna within &he
Nhton AdminbtraUan and pr~ ti~
pala:n.
Ht said sM knew notl\lng end w111
doing ft for publicity.
Ray Johnton, pub lic rel~tlon• c:ounael
to Mr1:-Chopntr for th•I period •t l•••t.
said toda1 pJan1 for the controvenl•l tl·
po~• llave bttn dropped.
Ht dl4 110& el•borate .
.......... ' -· .....
U,IT• ........
Spinning Along
Steve Church, 15, delivers
newspapers in Watso nville,
Cl.lit., from his unicycle. He
ha s been delivering ~ pounds
o! newspapers daily for six
months while riding the one-
wheeled vehicle.
Ohio Hitchhiker
Hurt in Laguna
An ll.-y1ar-old hitchhiker from Ohio
was beaten Thursday evening when he
refused tn buy narcotics from a group of
men who ga ve him a ride in Laguna
Beach .
Police said the youth, John D. ls11Ci of
Dayton , 0., told them he was picked up in
the 100 block or Bro1dway by five men
who offered to sell him narcotics as they
drove out Laguna Canyon Road.
When the yauth told them he didn't
ha ve any money to buy drugs, the men
allegedly pulled off the road at Sycamore
Flats, nesr the Intersection of El Toro
Road, dragged hi m out of the car and
heal him with their fists and a rock
belore driving off,
Isi;acs was pic"ked up by a passin1
motorist w1lo repoNd the incident to the
J,aguna Beach {Xllice, who said Isaacs
w•1 bruised on the chest and face.
Alaskan Oil Spills
Ca ll ed Exaggerated
SEA.TI1..E (UPI) -Inlerior Secretary
Rogers Morton 1aid Thursday en viron-
m1nt11lsts' fears about spill• from tank ..
t ri ca rrying oil from the proposed All!·
kan pipeline were exaggerated,
"I think we have the technolou to do
it safely," he sa id. "There is no rea son
we can't. You had 350 tankers in Puget
Sound last year. You \\'OUldn't get many
more 1f oi! is shipped from Valdez."
lumps Deputff • . . .
Man Rebooked • ~
Af~r '.Assault
A prisoner awaiUnc ~ hurln& on
charps of rtsl.stlng arrest was re-ar-
rested Thurac$ey, after aUegedly at-
tadrplt a Mfl'ah.al's deputy in Rarbot
Judicial DiJtrict C.Ourt in C.Osta Mesa.
Tbt victim, Deputy Lyle D. Pell, was
treated at ~ Meui Memorial HospiLll
for 1 posalblt fractured OOM and coo-
ruMioft folll)Winl the 10:30 a.m. incident.
then released.
Norman H. Hawkins, 25, of 345 Locust
St., l..ai\Uli Belch, WU booked into
Orange County Jail on suspicion of
usault on a police officer.
Deputy Pell u id he wu on duty in the
marshal's office when he heard a
disturbance in the tank occupied by
defendanta aw1lti.n1 arraignment, htar·
lng1 or trlal1.
"They are trying to k.ill my mother ...
he quoted Hawkins as saying, although no
expl anation w1s offered for the strange
comment.
The victim 11id he talked with Hawkins
for aboul two minutes afte r separating
him from other pri10ntrs, but was sud·
dtnJy struck in the face .
Action Against
Singing Leader
Weighed by DA
C.Omplaints charging the leader of a
popular music trio and five companions
vdth posse ss ion of marijuana ware bein&
considered tod11y by the Oran1e County
District Attorney.
David Van Corll1nd Crosby, 29, leader
of the Crosby, Stills & N11h group, was
free on b1il along with others arrested
late Wednesday aboard hls yacht in
Newport Harbor.
They were arrested on the 60--foot
Mayan at Lido Shipyard when a
policeman on routine patrol checked it to
detennlne who had c1relessly left his
keyB in a parked vehicle nearby.
Officer D1vid Ion claimed he smelled
burn ing marijuana when one person
aboard the veSHI came out to ask whit
he wanted, leading to boarding of the
yacht.
Roughly one pound of marijuana and
two ounce.t of haahlsh were confjsc1ttd
as evidence after bilge purnpa could be
heard and the contraband be1an noatinc
up arou nd the ho.It, according to the
police ;1Ueaatiol\i.
Crosby w11 chara1d with posees1ion of
marij uana for aale, while the others were
charged wllh simple poEse1sion.
One authoritative 10urct noted that
even if Cr01by and his crew are not pro-
secuted on drug char1es, that flush ln1 a
bo1t'! head In harbor waters carries a
stiff line.
Blaze Bums Cabin
In Holy Jim Canyon
Fire of undetermined ori&in destroyed
.a cabin in Holy Jim Canyon about one:
fourth mile north of Trabuco C1nyon
RDad early thi1 momia1. the Oran1e
C'.ounty Fire Department nporUd.
Damage to the slruclure and content!
owned by William F. Ehrbar of Garden
Grovt> was estimaed at $1,000.
Thia haodaomo colloctien i1
oow •• di1pl1y at TH •••
Hemert1 Inc. Cheose M•r• '
che11 for 1 wicl1 s1lectie" ef
occasio"al, INroom and Di,,..
in9 Room Furnitur•. for the
fioOll l• 1lylin9, quenty, sol•c-
tion and service, try Teel von
Htmort, lnlt1ion .
Glasses knocked \away'. he_ f ~1) I
backward, apparently~trfk1ng his he,•~
on the concrete wall and could remem~
noth ing after that. . ,
Hawkins was subdued by Sgt. T. 1".
Gleason and other marshals. tt'~.ri'
tra111fe rred to Costa Mes.a City Jail G*t
quealioned briefly before being re·booktd.
Legal Tangles -:
Ironed Out
For CCI Bid
By 1'0M BARLEY
Of 1111 O•llY ~lie! ll•lf
-.
Last-minute le&al tan&les that ~
have complicated participation of Ow
C'.ouncil of C'.ommunities of lrvine in not
. ' Friday's vilal court hearing appeared _to
be swept out of the way today . ~ ·
Orange County ClUk William E. S\
John'S staff bas com pleted a week-ton~
check of more than 2,000 signatures of
Irvine residents. St Jahn refused to con;
• firm that the CCI group ti.ad provided if!Ji,
necesiary si1T11tures -25 percent of tit~
m-ea residents -to ensure the validily''!:i(
their petition. • •
But it was readil y confirmed by . a·
sour~ in the Cotinty Counsel's Off ice that
the organiiation'1 petition has been aC·:
cepted although "one or two minor ma~
Lers that won't affect our final ruling
have still to ~thrashed out."· ..
The signature taUy waa completed j\O
24 hours .be.fore a deadline thal mi~
have prejudiced the 1roup's chances of
ttkin1 part in thi: June 18 hea ring before
Superior Court Jud4e Robert Banyard.
State Jaw requires thal petitioners tor
incorporation mwit obtain si1natures
representing 25 percent of the property
owners in the affec ted ar.ea . Those salJle
signitures must al so reflect 25 percen~.ol.
the assessed val uation of the area. ,
It appeared today that a possible·
obstacle had been removed and that tho
way was now clear for CCI Chair~
John Purton to brinG his group into •
hearing . at wh ich Santa Ana's c~
against the Irvine Comrany and the prq-'.
posed incorporation wil be debated. ,
Judge Panyard had earlier granltd.
CCJ's plea to ht allowed to intervene JD,
the lawsuit and it was indicated todl!J
that fa ilure to verify the signal~~
before Saturday'• dead line ·would rio't
have barred the group_ froi:n the June ~lt
hearing.
Santa Ana wan ts Judge Banyard to
Wue a permanent injunction halting all
further moves to incorpor11te an Ul,000.
acre are11 into the new city of Ir vine.
CCI backs the Irvine Company's plans
for eventual creation of a new city of
Irvine coverin1 ~.ooo acres and pro-
viding homes for an estimated tJO,lllo
residents . ?.
At the he11rt of Santa Ana's lawsuit j
the areument that the lrvine CompaJij
promised the city eight years ago that 91:
acres oJ land near the Santa Ana Marlie
Corpa Air Facility would be made eligibfe
fOI city annexation if the acreage was~
developed before May of 1971. :
The city now clai ms lhat land and r>
jects the Local Agency Formation Coru--
mislion's ruling by a 3 lo 2 vote last F~
10 to app rove creation of the city fl
Irvine. ... ·
The lawsuit argues th11t the LAfC ~
tion is illt>ga\ and that the city has a prier
right lo the disputed property. :-
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D~Ll~S FOil: MliNREOON -DREXEL-HERITAGE •-If --lllMT 'TIL t
~ ' •
7ttl11111 "· NEWPO~T BEACH
1727 Wo"cllff Dr., '42·20IO
O'IN f~IDAY 'TI L 9
,-1-11.-
Doelt"'!" Ayoil1illt -AID
INTlltlORS
LAGUNA IEACH
US North c .. ,, Hlfhwoy
,h_: 494-45 1
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Lagu11a Be~eh
EDITION
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VO~. 6~, NO. 139, 4 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FR IDAY, JUNE 11, 1971
..
its an to
First Grade Visit
Children Tour Laguna Police Department
"" By FREDERICK SCHOEMEUL
Of "" 0 111, Piiot ~11H
"Does the police department have an
tlectric chair?'' was one of the n1any
t~stions pul to city officials an::I
tiopkeepers by first graders from El
t1orro Elementary School in Laguna
·\ leach, during a field trip in the
!owntown area Thursdav.
The youngsters -60 iii all -made the
i; ield trip _to the _downto~n area as part of
· oelal science 1nstruct1on at the school.
the trip began with a visit lo lhe foiice
'
department and ended with a picnic lunch
at Bluebird Park.
Al the police station, the first grader!
Y•cre given a tour of the city jail. booking
roon1 and special enforcement division,
b.v Grorge Pletts, identification officer
fur the department.
At the dnd of the lour, Plclts asked for
questions. \l'hich provoked one youngster
to ask about the electric chair. An amus·
ed Pleil<> explained that thet"e is no elec·
Irie C"hair in Lagun a Beech.
Another youngster asked if anybody
D.llLV" P'ILOf Jll lf P'"6!•
'TWAS A BIG DAY FOR EL MORRO FIRST GRADERS
M•rk Rom iti Seems Fascinated With The Turtle•
Te11 Said Slai11 i11 Mexico
As Police Fire on Rioters
By United Pres~ lnterne1innal
li!EXICO CITY llJPJJ -A i:lemonstra-
lion by W.000 students turned into a bat·
Ile Th ursday night when ' ' shock
brigades·' or apparent plainclothes police
opened fire on the demon stra tors.
Sporadic shooting con tinued early today.
The rioting 11·as the Y:orsl in Mexico Ci-
ty since the l'iolcnce that preced~d the
1988 Olympics.
Reports of the number of dead varied
widely. Police said officially fou r persons
were kilted. 26 hospital ized and 159 ar·
rt!sted. Studcnl riemonstrators said they
l~l up lo 10 students shot or beaten to
depth. Mexico Cily newspapers estimated
tht tOll rrom lhree to four dead . Hospitals
listed six dead. Unofficial sOUl'ct'S said
more than WO were injured.
Jn addition to the 159 persons officiall y
reported arrested many • ' c om m o n
bQodlums" "'ere behind bars on charges
of-looting and pilfering in the wake of the
rioting.
''Four snipers have been arrested and
11 abandoned weapons have been seized,''
e police spokesm an said. '·There are still
some sporadic shC1ts from snipers in the
area."
Earlier, t.:P! Came rai;nan Ton y Halik
said he saw six persons lying in a street
''being treated and handled as dead
persons -I assume !hey were dead."
r.tayor Alfonso Martinez said no
plainclothesmen fired at the student
demonstrators who were calling for labor
union reform, university refonn, and the
release of "political pri30ners."
However. news and photo reporters
who saw lhe action, includlng a number
of CPI correspondents, s~id the uniden-
ti fied mm arrived In city tru cks and
buses. ~ddressed each other with such
titles 11 ''sergeant" and "lieutenant,"
and ga\·e and received orders likt!!!
poli cemen and soldiers.
Uniformed police on the scene re ferred
to the men as ''shock brigades."
had ever escaped from the city jail.
P!ett.s replied that no one has sneaked out
in the past 20 years.
At the fire department, the studenll
"·ere given a first hand look at fire
fighting equipment. ~lany of th e
you ngsters donned fire helmets and fire-
!ighting jackeu used by the firemen.
Leaving the fire station, after seeing a
demonstration or how the fire hoses
operate, the first graders traveled to !:
local newspaper plant and saw their
names set in type.
They also visited a shoe repair shop
and were given key chains by the owners.
Then the group stopped in a pharmacy to
see how the druggists work. Each of the
young females in the group was given a
small bottle of perfume.
While looking through the supply room
al the pharmacy, one girl. noticing a
shelf full of Band.aids. yelled out : "Boy,
I'd sure like to take some of those heme.
We need them all the time."
following that. the students went down
to a local bakery and iru;pected the back
shop where all the baking is done. One
girl. after seeing the dark grease w;ed in
cooking do-nuts, said she wasn't sure !!he
will want to have them anym<>re.
Last slop in the downtown area. before
aoina t.o Bluebird Par~ ~ h&nch, was the
pet sbop on Glenneyre "SL Many or the
youngsters whiled away the time with
their faces pr~ed agains~ the 1ide ol
aquariums filled with lropical fish.
Other, more mlschievous youths,
i;tarted feeding paper brochures to a par-
rot in the shop. Thal activily ~nded
when the parrot, in 1 fit of rage, swooped
down on the group. Fortun1tely, no one
\\'BS hurt. just a little shook up.
Laguna Council,
Planners Slate
Joint Meeting
~1embers of the Laguna Beach Cit.y
Council will get acquainlt:d with new
members of the Planning Commission
an d Board of Zoning Adjustrr.ent al an in·
formal joint study session Monday at 7:30
p.m. at City Hall Council Chambers.
Planning Commission C h a i r m an
William Lambourne called the meeting to
talk over the general plan and review the
time schedule set up by new Planning
Director Wa yne f.loody for stud y <>f lhe
pl;in
"There have been sn many cha nri.es
g1nce our lasl joint meeting v.'hen !ho
council gave us prioritir.s on seven study
items. that ii seems advisab le to gr l
together again ," said Lambourne. "At
that time we tallr.ed about Qlt' hotel zone
and the PRO CP\anned Residential
Development) and there have bee11
changes involving those items.··
Since that meeting, he noted, two new
planning commissioner.Ii, three Board tif
Adjustment members and a new plann:!lg
direcor, have joined the city hierarchy.
Peru Quake Recorded
LIMA, Peru (AP) -An earthquake of
undetermined intensity shook t h e
northern p:irlion of Peru Thnrsday 11ight.
There was no immediate rt:p:irt of
damage. The Peruvian Geophysical
Institute said thf: tremor ~ed at 11:30
p.m. EDT In Piur1 Province, about 620
miles north of Lima.
Marine Clautist
POLE IS SPEEDIER THAN THE STAIR FOR FIR'EMEN
Tod Vicenr.lo Tries A Fire Flght•rs Sllde
Will Rain Fall~
White Hous e Wedding Work Ending
WASHINGTON IAP) -With the
bachelor dinner and bridal par!y out of
the way, Tricia Nixon and Ed Cox went
through final rehearsals t.od ay for their
wedd ing Saturday, hopeful ly in the \'lhite
House Rose Garden.
The weather remains a problem . The
Weather Bureau called for partly cloudy
1kies and tempt:ratures in !he 81Js Satur·
day with the latest prospect for rain set
al 10 percent.
While the half-ccntury-0ld Rose Garden
was the center of attention today , a
rehcaTsa\ ajso was set for inside the
mansion, wbcre the ceremony will be if ll
does rain. r
Workmen were putting down a wood
platform t.o be covered by a 90-foot white
carpet down the center of the Rose
Garden to lhe altar. The rest of lhe 39()-
foot route from the White House Blue
Room will be carpeted in green.
The afternoon rehearsal Is sandwiched
between a luncheon of 100 hosted by
Eddie·s godfather, Hugh ~l cKean. and lhe.
rrhcarsal dinner tonight for President
and r.1rs. Nixon, lhe entire v.·edding pM·
ty, friends and relatives.
Eddie 's parenls, !\fr. and Mrs. Harold
E. Cox of New York , are hosts for the filct
of beef dinner at historic Blair House
across Pennsylvania Avenue from the
White House.
President Nixon got out <>f the way
Thursday night and took a Potomac
River dinner cruise with aides v.·hen
Tricia entertained for her bridesmaids
and Eddie attended a bachelor dinner at
a private club, But first. they aU
ga thered for a White House tour.
Tricia look the wedding party to the
Executive Office Building ne:a:t door to
the White House to show them the wed·
ding gifl.a on display in the famed Indian
Treaty Room.
Explosion Rocks
Sa nta Ana Firm
The presidential palace said tne rioting
began with students of different political
groups brawling. A SPQke~rnan aald com.
munist, Trotskyite and othtr leftwing
groups were mounting a protest march
and a confronlation occurred wllh the
rightwing ·political student organliation
known as MURO.
Jumper Stalls Free Fall
An explosion rocked the L. ~t. Cox
Manufactaring Company plant In Sant.a
An• this morning. Initial reports In-
dicated at least cight persons were ln-
J~d in the 10:20 a.m. blast.
The firm. 1505 !:. WarMr Ave.,
manufactures toys and hobby mate.rials,
Including model airplane engines.
The explosion reportedly was in a re1r
ttel of the plant. Santa An1<1 police and
firemen were at the scene. but securlty-
«:Qn!'lcious plant offlcla1s would nol allo"'
~w!men on the property.
The protest march began at the 70.000
student National Polytechrrlcal In.rtitut.e
-the scene or the 1gy de1nonstrat10M
that brought 78 deaths, 40 of them in a
gun battle In the courtyard of a houaing
developm;_eht.. )
Thur!day'1 protest mai'ch bid only just
begun when city police fired tear gas
bombs to disperse the estimated 20.000
marchers. A UPT corre~pondent reported
from lhe scene that "tbtn groups or men
jumped from 1late trucks and buses
bearing nh labels and charged the
!Students .• the 11tudenll ICaltertd in aU
r!irettinn~. J heard four shots ."
While hit terrU\td wife and five
daughters watched from the ground . .1
l..aguoa Beech man played 1 starrlni role
Sunday in a dramatie parachutt rescue,
saving the Jive! of • fellow jumper whose
e:hute fa iled to open.
Maj. Robert Nlppolt. 41. of 495 El
Camino de! Mar, WIS ISdleduled lo
parUc:ipate In a mass jump from a CH 46
hrJl~pte:r with eight fellow Mar ine
reIDve pilol.a durinr an afternoon air
1how at El Toro.
It wu to be hh flr1t jump since hl8
return from paratrooper• school In
. •
Georg la and his wife, 1'onl, had . taken
lh<lr dliJ<lrtn an1. "hall the
neighborhood " to wa.tcli the event.
Second.a afte r Nippolt successfully U·
ltea lbe aircraft, a fellow jumper hurtled
through tile shrouds of h~ ogen
parachutt.
Pfc. John Aldf:rete'1 chute had failed to
op<n.
Nlppolt &eiud the lines streaming from
the U(IOpelled cbute and supported
Alderete until hla emeraency chute could
be l1Cllv11ted.
The hopelessly entangled palr descend-
f , •
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ed safely a'llf landed unhrmed, whlle
viewers watchtti bre,lh1-1y.
"They announced the names as the
men jumped," said Mn:. Nlppoll later,
"so I knev.· ll waa Bob and t don't think
I've ever been ao scared 1r I was for
those. moments when they were both
~ming down :so fast on his chute ."
Maj. Nlppolt. a commercial ' airtine
pilot , i& a member of ft Marine Reserve
1'ralnln1 Detachment (MR'[Dl in Long
Beach which had been Invited ·to
participate in the Suoday , show at El
Toro.
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Today's Fl•al
N.Y. St.ocks
TEN CENTS
4 Buildings
Destroyed
SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) -A
powerful earthquake roclted Santo Dom~
ingo and the rest of the country early t.,.
day, fell ing buildings in the center of the
city and injuring scores of persons.
The quake, regi stered at· 8:56 a.m..
EDT, at 6.5 on the open-end Richte r
scale, was felt generally throughout tha
Caribbean. At least four buildlngs col·
lapsed in downtown Santo Domingo.
Brigades of civil defense and
Dominican Red Cross worke rs evacuated
hundreds of perS<>n.s from fUmsy housing
in the city 's slums in fear o( more
temblors.
At 6:59 a.m. PDT. an earthquakt!! of the
same magnitudt!! struck in the western
Aleutian Islands, 130 miles west of the
island of Amchitka. where the U.S.
Atomic Energy Comml~sion is scheduled
to c<>nduct another big underground
nuclear test this fall. There was no im-
mediate. report of damag~ in th@ sparse-
ly populated area.
The seismological institute operated by
the University of Santo Domingo said a
new quake was possible "in view of the
lnlensity of lhe orginal shock." The in·
stitute w~ not able to l<>cale the
epicenter <>f lht: shock because Its
machines were damaged in the quake..
Tbe vJQ.{ence of the earth 1nov•ment
knocked out telephone and eleclrlc Jighl
facilities. Business came to a halt u
worker's fled their tlfflces an"d we!lt home
, and sc.boola closed throughout the city for ' the sa:q reasqn. ~~· w•s regl.!ter"!:d at a .Rlehtei nliinilil p~ I 14 US oa the Unl•et.~y al 'Cllii ·Iii .. liilioifiPh' at ltefto.rey,
Callf. Tbe UC selsinograph a I s o
registered another quake, In the Aleutian
Islands, which had a Richter reading Of
6.25.
The rolling earth movemen t wa!I felt
ror something like 45 seconds in Santo
Domingo but up to two minutes in
Caracas. tn San Juan the quake was.felt
for an estimated 90 seconds.
The education secretariat said 1t Jt!iast
15 students were lnjuted fleeing their
schools in the city. A teacher at the
Paraguay High School in the hert or the
city uid one of his students suffered
multiple frectures when he threw hlmsel!
out of a third story window in his panic.
Others fell down Jong flights of stairs ln
their haste to get into the street.
PRIVATE SCHOOL
PRESSURES TOLD
Economic pressures each year
have forced pJJren!~ l<> p u 11
thousands of youngsters out or
private schools and return them to
public classroorm .
The results decrease tuition
taken in by the private schools and
at the same time increase the
burden on pub lic education. DAILY
PILOT Staff Writer George Leidal
today offers a detailed analysis of
the 1>iluation and what it means to
education in California and alQnl
the Orange Coast. Fot his story to-
day, see Page 9.
Orange
Weat•er
lifight as well plan for a some-
what dull weekend -at least
weatherwlse. The experts predict
low clouds nJght and momJng
hour!! with hazy sunshine In the
afternoons. Highs 75. Iowa 60.
INSIDE TODAY
The Exchange C!wb of Nno-
por Harbor ii $ponsorlng 4 Bar·
btr Shop Quartet Show /or lh1
be-nefit of the. Youth E1npLOfl'
ment Service. Pictl,lrt1 and stor11
ore in tilt W eek11Jdtr toda11 on
Page"·
81rtl'I• 1) c.11 .... 1. t
CIMC~,lnt llf I Cit.u:119o1 'l•M "-" c .. u..... l'f
l>tl!lj Nettt.-t bl~·· 11
•41!Wlll ''" ' ,ift-t IMI -. AIM! L111ftn a MllllllJ •
Mirl'I .. LICIOIMt-II
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O~L't PILOT St
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:. ·Air. F.i r.m .. 'Banlttupt -W~~~ut .1j~$. 8~lp'
w ASlllNGTON iUPll -Doolel -J.
Haughton, chQman of the board of the
Lockheed Aircn.ft Corp... told c.ongress
today that wilhot.lt the· iOVernment's help
bis am?any would go bankrupt.
"We are D01 llkl.na; for this becauae of
our5elves or our own jobs, but beeai.l.se
we know the ""mendoua impact· rt would
b&va lf we , fail,·• Haughton told ·I.ht
Senfle ....... CMmllltlAI. '. ..~
~ Il ... ,w .llGDdonal1appMnftce,.. the
Jt.ye1HJ4: ~ ·ilrualllaa to uve a compat1y with . which ne flag been
associa'ted aince 1139.
J!au&htoQ .1si:td ·the senators to a~
prove the Nl1on Administration's bill
designed to rescue Lockbefli. which lost
.s:;oo mllUon on a series of de.fenae coo-
"~ ..... U.. llWllltl'llanknlptey _ lll!jalD', ftbfi>l!oyee0 which WU to
-tho ellllnta ftr Locloheed'a nowut C<lmmercial venture, the LIO!! Tristar
jet. went bankrupt.
Under lhe bill, I.he government would
guarani~ repayment of $250 million
worth of bank loans to Lockheed.
Jet Data Tapes .May Hold
Vital Clues to . Collision
"We're sorry to create a problem for
our government by having to co me to you
in the D:lngress and to the administration
and ask for this aasls:tance," Hau1hton
said.
"l can assure you that we would oot do
so if we could find another meam to
fulfill our responsibilities to all the
organizations and peopJe who are in·
volved."
He said Lockheed 's failure would lessen
competition in the defense and aviatio n
indus tries, cause unemployment to 34,000
workers on the Tristar project. cause the
loss or $1.4 billion invested in the Trlst.ay
and would be a blow to the nation '•
economy.
From Wire Sen1ee1
Safely investigaton hope a charred
da_la recorder found in the wreckage of a
Hua~ Air West jeUiner will abed more
Ii~ on Sund.ay'a air colllsJon in wbicb 50
people died.
2nd Marine Jet
Down in Desert;
Pilots Bail Out
A Marine training jet crashed near El
Centro today while practicing touch and
go aircraft carrier landings. Both pimts
ejected u fely aod no me was injured.
A •poiesman at El Toro Marine Air
Station 11id the TA4F jet trainer luf!ered
• flame out (Jost ·el'lgine power) and
cruhed on the mOck carrier runway •t
El Centro Naval Air Station.
·Mafine. Captains JoM Dam.skin, 25, of
Manh&ttln Beach and Dennis Murphy, 15,
al ArlJngton, Va . were reported in good
condiUon and undergoing medical tX·
amlnauon!I at the NAF dlspenaary.
Both men are with Maline Training
Squadron 103 based in Yuma, Ariz., but
attached to the El Toro 3rd Matinfl Air
Wing.
The crash occurred at 8:05 a.rn., today.
El Toro spokesmen 1aJd the training jet
was destroyed.
No ages or home towns on the. two
Marine pllot.9 W«re available lhil: morn·
inf, offtcials uid.
Lagunans' So~
Gets DFC Medal
The 10n or a Laguna Beach couple was
boliored i t a ri':ctnt ctrtmm!Y at ~~r
>.fB....lllu. .. •hen be W.1 aWarM_:f!•
Dl•Ungulahed Flyln& cr.U for 1dtiob~la
Sutheast Asia.-~ -'
U.S. Air Force Capt. Carl P. Knabe IL
son <r! Mr. and Mr11. Cart r . Knabe, 2425
S. Coast Highway, wa5 decorated for
locating an enemy supply storaae area
and directinc tactical aircraft to the
target dr.eplte adverse weal.her and Mlvy
anU·alrcraft fire.
His act resulted In the ltverinc of a
major enemy inflltr•Uon route in a
mountainous aru, \ht citation said.
Heavy Planter Boxe11
Stolen in Laguna
A muscular plant fanc ier htl~
hlmStU to part of the «tt:cor at one of
Laguna 's downtown landmarks sometime
Wednesday nig ht. according to police.
Missing from the outdoor displsy at the
Petitt Fleur Flower shop on the comer of
South Cotst H.ighway and Park Avenue
are two large wooden planter boxes, each
con taining a five-foot lhrub. Value of the
missing areeaery and containers was tet
•t $300. .
DAllY PILOT
oaAN•.:I COAST l"\lllLl&HINO COMl"AN'f"
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One kty question sUll u1.answered ls
the actiOn liken by the M:arl&e Ft Pharr-
1otn je& Whlcb cO!lided with the jetlnner
()Ver the San Gabriel Mountains.
The !One aUrvivor or the tragedy,
Marine LL ChristOpber Schiess, l4, ad·
mitted to the National Transportation
sarety Board that the pilot of his jet
pertormed a 3IO degree roll ovtr
~f)t'Uvei eo ~.ecorids before the crash.
• InvtsUgatora hope the data recorder
will 11b~ if the.Air West pilots spotted
the Marine jet or if the airliner hid suf-
fered· any malfunclians.
Two recOrdeN were sent to Wa_shington
'Ibur;lday but ttderal inYestiat tors said
today the voice recorder was too badly
damqed in the crash to provide any in·
fonnation. The damqed device rttord:!ll
cockpit converiations.
Ho1ftVer. the flight data rtcorder,
which provides such Information as the
plant's aJlitude, headin& and speed, did
11.U'Vlve the cruh.
lnvesliptors said it is providing in-
formation but the informatloo is still
being 1tudted aod ca nnot be made public.
Safety officials have refused to
sptculate on the Phantom jet's roll over
n1aneuver· except lo 1ay it did happen.
OUJcials at El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station 1aid such a roll over is prohibited
in controlled air 1pace but no one knows
the exact location or the fighter when the
stunl ·was performed
The Phantom jet was returning lo it.s
borne ~se at El Toro from training
fliahts ~Fallon, Nev., when the col·
Jislon (ICCUrred. The Air West jel had just
left Los AJiieles International Airport on
a fliaht l(l Salt Lalte Clty. Forty-nine
J>USOl!!PP·lht,,W were ~led ,iooa with the Marin! p1fOf: ~
Schless was ~ radar intercept officer
of the Phantom. In a Phantom jet the
radar offl~r has no controls for fl ying
.thf: J,ltne'. I& tc.•l is dlrecUy behind the
11Iot11.. .
• IJ'h,{ ·DCI .. was On instrument flight .
Y<lllle the. Pbaniom-was on "set and be
seen'' visual fli(ht.
.Both f:llanes ·were equipped with
transponders, an electronic device v.·hich
enhances a plane's position on radar
'screens. However, Marine Corps <lff!cla!s
have declined lo say whether the F•'s
transponder was operating.
Control tower personnel at Los Angeles
International aajd they were tracking the
DC9. but never ••w the Phantom on their
radar screens.
A representat!Ye of the Air Line Pilots
Asgociation u ld th1l mihtary pilol!I
sometimes switch off their transponders
when not oper3ting on instrument flight
conditions.
Don l'>lcBaln. safely represcntati\'e for
th e ALPA , said he C<luldn'I ex plain such a
procedure. •
"Wby they turn off the transponder I
don't know . Jt means the radar operat~rs
on the ground can't see them. and can 't
warn an airline plane -like lhe DC9 for
instance -when another aircraft is ap·
proaching," McBain said.
Airli ne Driver Set
To Haug Sa turday
KARACHI (UPI) -Pre5ident Agha
Mohammad Yahya Khan has refused an
appeal for mt:rcy for airline drivtr
Mohammad Fer6z Abdullah and he will
be hanged Saturday, it was announced to-
day. ·
Abdullab was ooridemned by a military
'cOUrt list month for kilting Polish t>epuly
Forei,n Minister Z. Wolniak and thrte
Paklitanls la!t Nov. l when he drove a
Paklatnl airliniel van tnto a receiving line
for visiting Polish President Marian
Spycbalskl. SJ!ycba.l~ was not burl
Sen. Alp Cranston (D-Calif.), hu been
working for the removal of Haughton as
chairman of Lockheed, as 11 price for the
government-backed loan to save the com·
pany. t
Haughton told the committee he would
reluctantly sacrifice his job If that was
the price Congre!S exfracted for saving
the firm from bankruptcy. •
"I'd go if it were necessary." Haughton
said in a flat, calm voice. "But I really
don't want to go until we can get out of
this rough weather and break into the
blue."
J ewish Cultural
Group in Laguna
Sets 2nd Meet
The second meeting of a newly formed
Laguna Beach Jewish cult11re group will
be held at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Recrea-
tion Department buildin&, 175 N. Coast
Highway.
Despite short notice, a surprising
turnout of more than 50 members of the
local Jewish community, oI all ages and
backgrounds. attended the first meeting
last week, according to Mrs. Sheilah
lieUman, who organized the gathering.
Most of those present, she sald, ex.
pressed interest in establishing a center
which would offer social, cultural and
educational ~tiviliei for all age gproups
and serve 1s an "extended fain ily" for
group participation in traditional boJJday
celebrations.
CreaUon o[ a library or Jewi!lh and
Hebrew Hterature, lectures by mimbers
of the group on toi!le1 related to Jtwi1h
culture. and activities for children aliio
were discussed.
Addltlona.1 information on the new
group may be obtained by calling Mrs.
Helfman at 494·3978 or Mrs. Gail Ga3lon
at 4H.a613.
Veteninarian,
Teacher Win
PTA A,vard
San Clemen\e velerinarian Robert
Beasley and te:icher Al K1esselbach .,.,.ere
this year's recipient! oi· the Honorary
Service A.,..·ards presented by the r.tarco
Forster Jr. High School PTi\.
The awards are f'liven annua lly lo
perso ns who have given their tir.ie for the
bettern1enl of youth and the community.
Beasley has served as president of the
Board of Trustees of the Capistrano
Unified School Distr ict for the past two
years. and is a member or the San
Clemente Chamber of Com me r c e,
Optimist Club and the Concordia PT A.
11e has also bet>n active with the San
Clemente Boys club and Litt le League.
Kiesselbach has taught at f,.!arco
Forster since the school opened. He has
work~ closely w1lh several youth
organir.ations, including Los Caba\lero1.
Y·LoS Damas. Future Teachert Club and
the Crown Va lley Science Club.
The PTA also av.·arded 8 Memtirian
Servict Award to Mrs. Stuart Syn-
nestvedt in honor ()f her husband who
died last year. He had Worked as a Con-
sultant with the Capistrano Unlfied
School Di11trict before his death, ralsitla
funds for the Marine StudJU Institute •
Chotiner -Weds
Nixon Aide R e111arries in Vir~inia
Wtddlng bells in Wl!hillllon for Presi·
denl Ni1on'1 '4auibter 1'ricla have
virtually drowned out tha nuptial chlmu
for one of her father'• clOHtt advlaen
and campaJantt• .
Attorney Murray M. OM>Uner, wtme
cHvorci htarlngs fna6e headlines in
Oi'lilc• County tllli oprln1. ttmarr!ed
Ma_y M in Arllqton, Va., I« ~ fourth
Um<.
The former Mrs. Nancy Mltchtl, 1
blondt dlvorctie , ~ed Mra, Mimi
a.otioer. of Ntwport Beach.
Nl1on 'r forn'Hir speclal White HolL'9
counsel took the band of Mr1. Mitchel,
who b•d worll:td with the Ct! Slat•. LOI!! >.nee* bu!llntu admlnlatr•Uon off~, In
quiet tohlon.
Now~,..Aaliclnt for a private law firm
In tbo·Clj>ltol, tho f°"""' l'lewport Bt•cb
resident cou]d not be reached today for
comment
Chollner portrayed hlm11elf 11 • bitter
victim during the Orange (.(lunty
Superior Court 9everance of bis union
with Mimi ChoUntt, who retaintd child
cu11tody and the family home .
He was upeclally eJ:pres&ive •botll her
vow to wrtte a book elpOSing behl1'd-the-
scenes whetllng and dealln1 w\thtn the
Ni1on Admin l8tr1tion and prior c•m·
pa Ian. ;
lie ~Id sh~ kntw nothini ind v.·as
doing ll ror publicity.
Rn~ Johnson, public rtlations rouns~I
to Mrs. Chotiner for thet period at least.
said today plan11 for the controversial e1-
po~e have been dropped.
He did not tlaborate .
IH'I T•l.,..,..
Spin ning A long
Steve Church, 15, delivers
newspapers in Watsonville,
Calif., from his unicycle. He
has been delivering 25 pounds
of newspapers daily for six
months while riding the <lne·
wheeled vehicle.
Ohio Hitchhiker
Hurt in Lag una
An l8-year--0!d hitchhiker from Ohio
was beaten Thursday evening when he
refused to buy narcotics from a group of
me.n who gave him a ride in Laguna
Beach.
Police said tht youth , John D. Issacs of
Dayton. 0 ,, told them he was pi cked up in
the 100 block <lf Broadway by five men
v.·ho offered to. sell him narcotics as they
drove out Laguna Canyon Road.
When the youth told them he didn't
have any money to buy drugs. the men
allegedly pulled off the road al Sycamore
Flats, near the intersectioa or El Toro
~oad. draggfd him out of the ctr and
beat hiM with tht:lr lists and 1 rock
before driving on.
Issacs was picked up by a passing
motori5t who reported the incident to the
Laguna Beach poUce, who said Issacs
.... ·as bruised on the chest and face.
Alaskan Oil Spills
Ca lled Exaggerated
SEAITLE (UPI) -Interior Secretary
Rogers ~lorton 1aid Thur3day environ·
mentalists' feats,.abou t spills fror:i tank·
ers carrying oil from the pr~ed Alas-
kan pipeline "'ere exaggera!ed.
"1 think we have the technology to do
it sa fely ," he said. "There is no reason
we can't. You had 350 tanlter.!I in Puget
Sound last yea r. You wouldn't get many
more ii oll is shipped from Valdez."
l ump• 11ep11t1
Man Rehoeked ' .
A prisoner awailinc a hemng on
charges of rest.tin& •rre1t was rwr·
rested Thursdey, -tier allegedly .at·
tActin8: • manhal"a deputy in Harbor
Judid&J I>tstrkt Court in Costa Mesa.
The victim, Deputy Lyle D. Pell, waa
treated at eon. Mesa Memorial HOl!pita.J
for a possible .fr.lctured note and con.
Glasses knocked away. he f et I
backward, apparentl,y striking his head
on the concrete wall and could remernbu
oothing after that.
tr.:twkins was subdued by Sgt. T. F.
Gleason and other marshals, I.hen
tran!ferred to Cost.a Mesa Cily Jail aod
questioned brieOy before being .re-booked.
cu.Won followirc the 10:30 a.m. incident. Le aJ T J
th•n r<l•aud. g ang es
Norman H. Hawkins, 25, of 345 Locust ..
St., Laguna .Beach, was
Orange County Jail on
a3sault on a p<>lice officer.
booked in•• Ironed Out suspicion of
Deputy Pell said he was on duty in the
marshal's office when he heard a
disturbance in the tank occupied by
defendants awaitina arraignment, hea.r·
ings or trials.
"They are trying to kill my mother,"
he quoted Hawkin• aii saying, although no
explanation was offered for the strange
C<lmment.
The victim said he talked with Hawkins
for about two minutes after separating
him from other prisoners, but was sud·
denly slruck in the face.
Action Against
Singing Leader
Weig hed by DA
Complain!J ch1raing the leader <lf a
popular m1J1ic trio and five companions
with po!ISelSion or marijuana were being
considered today by the Orange County
District Attorney.
David Van Cortland Crosby, 23, le1der
of the Crosby, Stills & Nash group, was
free on bail along with others arrested
late Wedne3day aboard his yacht in
Newport Harb<lr.
They were arrested on the 60-foot
Mayan at Lido Shipyard when a
policeman on routine patrol checked it to
determine who had carelessly left his
keys in a parked vehicle nearby.
Offl<:i!r David Ion claimed he smelled
bumina marijuana when one person
aboard the vessel came out to ask what
he wanted, leading to boarding of the
yacht.
Roughly one pound or marijuana and
two ouncts or haahlsh were conna:cw.ted
as evidence aft.et bilge pumps could be
heard •nd the coatr.b1nd 1be1an floatina:
up around the boat, according to the
police alle1aUons.
Crosby was charaed with possession of
marijuana for sale, while lht otl'lera wtre
charged with aimple possession. '
One authoritative source noted that
even if CrMby and his crew are not pro-
secuted on drug charaes, that flushing a
boat's head in harbor wateri carrit:5 a
slirt fine .
Blaze Burns Cabin
In Holy J im Canyon
Fire of undete rmined origin destroye:d
a cabin in Holy J im Canyon about onl'!
fourth mile north of Trabu('() Canyon
Road early this morning, the Oranee
County Firt Department reported.
Damage to the slttJcture and content&
<lWOCd by Wiiiiam F. Ehrbar of Garden
Grove wa s estimaed at $8,000.
maRCh€sa
This h1od1omo collection "
now on di1plty •I Joi! von
1H1 mwt, Inc. Choose Mat·
chew for • wide selection of
occ11ion1l, Bedroom i nd Din-
ing Roo m Furniture. For the
fin est in styling, quality, &1!1c •
tion afKI s1rvic1, try Ted von
H .. 1orl, ln!erion.
For CCI Bid
By TOM BARLEY
01 ill• Dl llJ r1i.1 U •lf
Last-minute legal tangles that coold
have complicated participation of thl
Council qf Communities of Irvine in nett
Friday's vital court hearing appeared lo
be sweP.l out of the way today.
Orange County Clerk William E. St
John's staff has completed a week-long
check of 1nore than 2,000 signatures o{
Irvine te!idents. St John refused to con-
firm that -the CCI group had provided the
necessary !lignatures -25 percent of the
are~ residents -to ensure the validity if
th.~ir petition.
Bui it was readily C<lnfirmed by a
source in the County Counsel's Office that
the organization's petition has been ac·
c:epted altlwugh "one <lr two minor mat-
ters that wOn't affect our final ruling
have still to be thrashed out."
The signature laUy was completed just
24 hout!: before a deadline that mi&ht
have prejodiced the group's chances of
taking part in the June 18 hearing before
Superior C<lurt Judge Robert Banyard.
State law requires that petitioners for
incorporation must obtain sigfiaturcs
representing 25 percent of the property
owners in the affected area. Those 3am1
signatures must also reflect 25 percent of
the assessed valuation of the area.
It appeared today that a possible
obstacle had been removed and that the
way was now clear for CCI Chairman
John Burton to bring his group into a
hearing at which Santa Ana 's case
against the Irvine Company and the pro-
posed incol'p()f"fttion will be debated.
Judie ,.Banyard had earlier grant~
CCI's pie.a to be allowed to intervene In
the lawsuit and It was indicated today
that fa.llu.re to verify the signatures
before tfliturday'ii deadline would not
have bWed ~ group from the June 18
hearing.
Sant8: Ana wants Judge Ban)•ard tt\
IS11ue a1Jermanen~ injunction helting all
further moves to incorporate an 18,000.
acre area into the new ci ty of Irvine.
CCI backs the Irvine Company 's plans
for eventual creation of a new city of
Irvine covering 53,000 acres and pro-
;~~\~~n~~mes for an estimated 430,000
At the heart of Sant.a Ana 's lawsu it iii the argument that the Irvine Company
promised the city eight years ago th at 938
acrts of land near the Santa Ana Marine
C.Orps Air Facility would be made eli~ible
for city annexation H the acreage "·as not
developed before May of 1971.
The city now claims th<it land and rt·
jects the Local Agency form11t io n Com-
missloll's ruling hy a 3 to 2 vote las! Feh.
10 to -approve creation of the city of
lrvil)t.
TI}t lawsuit argues that the LAF'C Ac-
tion is ille&al and that !he city has a prior
right to lhe disputed property.
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON-DAEXE~-HERITAGE
MIWPOIT ITOll °"" flfi llAT "Tll t
NIWl'O RT BEACH
1727 WHl<llff Or., 642·2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
' 'refoulONI lntertaf
O.ilJ!"rt A•allatr.11 :... AID
INTERIORS
..._~,._ .... t1 ...... c....,-Me.1t6t
LAGUNA BEACH
M5 North Coa1t Hh1liw1y P~on•: 49"'6551
I
San Cle111enie
Capis.irano EDITION
VOL. 6~. NO. 139, 4 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1971
its an to
Ten Slain
In Mexico
Violence
fty United Press lnh~rnational
MEXICO CITY (UPI ) -A demon stra·
Uon bv 20,000 sttldents !urned into a bat·
tit Thur sday night when ' · s h o c k
brigades .. of apparent plainclothes police
opened fire on the demonstrators.
Sporadic shooting continued early today.
The rioting was the worst in Mexico Ci·
ty since the violence that preceded the
1968 Olympics.
Reports of the numbe r of dead varied
widely. Pollce said officially four persons
were killed, 26 hospitalized and 159 ar·
rested . Student demonstrators said they
lost up to 10 s!udenls shot or beaten to
death. Mexico City newspapers estimated
Uie toll from Lhree to four dead. Hospitals
listed six dead. Unofficial sources sald
more than 200 y,·ere injured.
ln addition to th e 159 persons officially
repo rted arrested man y ' · c o m n\ o n
hoodlums" were ix'hind bars on charges
of looting and pilfering in the wake of the
rioting.
••f our sniptrs have been arrested and
16 abandoned weapons ha ve been seized.''
•police spokesm an said. "There are st ill
some sporadic shots from snipers in the:
1rea."
Earlier, UPI Cameraman Ton y Ha lik
said he saw six persons lying in a street
"being treated and hand led as dead
persons -I assume they were dead ."
Mayo r Alfonso Marlinez said no
plainclothesmen fi red at lhe student
demons trators who wer·e ca lling for labor
union reform , university reform. and the
release of "political prisoners."
Howe ver, ne ws and photo reporters
who saw the action, including a number
of UPI co rr<!spondents, said the un idc~
tified men arrived in city trucks and
buses, arl dressed each oth er with such
titles as ''sergeant" 11 nd "\ieutenan1 ,''
and gave an'd receivC'd orders like
policemen and soldiers.
Uniformel1 police on the scene referred
lo !he men as "shock brigades."
The presidential palace said 1he t lolln.~
began v.·ith students nf different pol itical
groups brawling. A spokesman said com·
munist, Trolskyite and other lcftwing
groups .were n1oun ting a protest march
and a confrontation orcurred v.·ith !he
righ lv.'ing polil1cal student organizat ion
kno1vn as MURO.
Down the
Mission
Trail
2 Organizations
Aid Sa ddleback
f\1ISS!ON Vl&JO -Saddtcback Colle ge
1>resident Dr. Fred H. Bremer ha s an-
nounced the receipt of contri butions to
aid student!'i from two Saddleback Valley
organizaLions.
'f11e £bell Club of Laguna Hills. said
Bremer. has granted S250 to the college
scholarship fund . bringing the total of its
scholarship contributions over the past
four years to Sl.200.
The El Toro Woman 's Club has con·
tributcd $100 to lhe Saddle back College
Loan Fund which is use d to provide
students with short-term emergency
Joans at no interest charge .
e (;QI' Office rs Nonted
MISSION VIF.JO - The Saddleback
unit of the California R ep u b 1 i c a n
Assrmhl y has elected Charles E. Ketchu
of El Toi-o Lo serve as pr-4?sidcnt for 1971-
72.
Serving with him Y.'ill be Ted Cooper al
r.lission Viejo, firs~ vice president ; John
Ratterree, Laguna Hil ls, second \'ice
president ; Richard C. AckermM, Aegean
Hi lls, secretary : and Dana Carkey,
Capistrano H:ighlands, trell!urer.
e SehBBI Approved
EAST tRVINE -Trustee:~ of the San
Joaquin Elementary School District have
learned from the state allocations board
lh:i t a ne1v school had been approved.
The school y,•ilt be built on Preciado~
StrCPI. in Mission Viejo and will bring the
total to four schools the district has in
that communi1 y.
e lle nd• Twin• Mon,.
SADDLEBACK VALLEY -Mrs. Ken
\\lic hers has been elected president of the
Saddleback Valley fl.fathers of Twins.
Also elected to serve is Mrs. Charles
'Thompson, fi rst vice president: Mrs.
John i\t"mpcr. secretary, and Mrs.
r.11chae! Armstrong. treasurer.
The clu b meets monthly in a member~·
h0n1e. For informaLion an n1embership
rail ~!rs. Robe.rt Figiera at 830-3531.
Blast Rips
S·antaAna
Hobby Firm
An explosion rock ed the L. fl.f. Cox
Manu(aclurlng Company plant in Santa
Ana this morning. Initial reports in·
dicaled al least eight persons were in·
jured in t~ 10:20 a .m. blast.
The firm, 150~ E. Wa rner Ave.,
manufactures toys and hobby materials,
including model airplane engines.
The explosion reportedly v.·as in a rear
area of the plant. Santa An::i police and
firemen were at the scene, but security·
conscious plant offici11ls would not allow
ney,·smen on the property.
Market Clerk
Shot in Holdup
Dies of Wound
A market clerk shat senselessly during
a routine holdup died Tuesday, shortly
after his empl oyers announced a $3,000
reward for anyon e supplyina information
which will con vict whoever shot him.
Thomas Grove, 22, of 15701 Tustin Vil-
lag e Way, Tustin, died of a bullet wound
in the head lft.er remairil~g in critical
condition since Monday.
The 7-11 Store clerk is believed lo be
a victim o( the same homicidal bandit
who murdered a teenaged Mission Viejo
service s!ation attendant several months
ago.
His life was worth $25(1, In terms of
the holdup loot.
Incensed at the shooting, the corpora-
tion owning 7-11 fl.farkets and other
such fran chise chains -totaling more
than 4,000 across the nation -want the
culori t brought to justice.
John P. Thompson, ch airman of Dallas.
based South land Corporation, annou nced
the 11,000 reward Thursday, expressing
shock and indignat ion at the y,·anton
shooting
Anyone with information whic h could
lead io lhe arrest and ultimate conviction
of young Grove's kil le r shou ld contact
Sgt. Ed Lobess at the Tus tin Police De-
pa rtment.
Huge Sign Gets Transfer
Old Restaura.nt Poster Mo ves Closer to Freewa.y
A. tan. illuminated restaurant sign,
large enough to exceed lhe San Clemente
sign ordinance reslriclions, will be moved
closer to the freeway after reluctant ap-
proval of the project by !ht' clly planning
commission .
Tbe high sign in riucstion, located f)n
property al 620 Avenida Pico. is_ n.ow 700
squ.are feet in area. advertising a
restaurant which has been closed for
~ome time.
Carrows Hickory Chip Restauran1.
Tnc., hai; purchased the building and
land at that address and applied lo the
comm ission to move the sign and change
th@ wording from the old re!taurant
name.
Under the recenUy enacted city sign
ordinance. the restaurant. with anly 150
feet of street frontage. is allowed only 300
square feet of lOtal sign area, City Plan-
ner Gene Schutte told th e commission .
The application before the commission
al Wtdncsday's meeting asked for a sign
6.'> feet high and 300 square feel in area .
But since the sign would be printed on
bolh sides, Schulle said it would actually
be a total or 600 sq uare feet of sign area.
The sign ord ina nce is not retroactive,
so only appl itatio ns for new signs come
under the restr ictions. In this case.
Schult e poin ted out, CQmmi!!lioners were
only being asked to approve movin g the
ex isting sign.
As a cond ition of approval. the co m-
mission ordered the reataura.nt chain to
pnst a $1,000 removal bond with the city.
Undt.r this condition. if the restaurant is
vacated ror more than six months, thP.
money will be forfieted and used to
remove the sign.
In other aclion al Wednesday's
meeting . the commission denied an ap-
plication by Bums V. Parker to build a
j!arage on property at 115 Avenida de\
Reposo.
The garage would have been built
between the existing apartment building
and the alTeet. leaving no street setback
at the. lot. CommWioner1 denied the re-
quest after planner Schulte said the
garage would not leave enough turning
radius m the property for a car to safely
enter the structure.
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INTREPID MAKES FOR THE SEA AND A NEW CAREER
Youthful Onlookera Unmov1d By Hustl• ind Bustle
Cadets Set Sail
Intrepid La.unche<l in Cle11iente
With neither champagne. band s nor
speeches. S;in Clemente High School's
!nlrepid was laun ched Th ursday af.
lt>rnoon after spending si x rrt()n!hs in the
ship~'ard .
The bluc.Jf>-foo1 craft , dnnaled to the
school in Nov ember 1970 by the N;i1·y
Surplus Disposal Cen!cr. will noy,· be
h'lme-portcd at Dana Ponnt fl.1arinii sftPr
being sel into !he waler wilh a borrowed
r.1 ::irine Cor ps crane .
The vessel was refurhishf'd insid!' ;ind
nut bv the 80 cadets enrolled in lhC' Jur.ior
Naval Reserve Officers Trainin JZ Corps
~ro.11 ram a l the high school undPr thr prn·
fessional guid ance or Cap!. Joseph E.
G-Ould , a retired naval officer.
Formerl y a captain\, gig before be ing
reti red to mot hballs i;everal years ago,
the small craf t will now be used for cadet
training And for ma rine science classes
at 1he high !lchool.
Under diesel power, Lhe boal has 11 lop
speed of about 15 knots and can carry
about 10 persons at a time. All electronic
wiring and light ing fixtures have been
rrp1accd, the craft has been painte d and
the name changed from Virgo to
ln!repid.
Several cadets and parents were on
hand Thursday v.·hen the craft was put
back into th e w;iter after several years of
~itting on blocks at the San Diego Naval
Sta tion.
Police Warn of POW
Fund Raising Phonies
Authorities in Oceanside are wa rning
residents and merchant.! in Southern
Californ ia to be wary of Jund raisers
claiming to be working on behalf ol
American prisoners of war.
Accordin11: to S51t. John Key of the
Oceanside Police Department. many peo-
ple are being "taken in" by several dif·
feren t schemes. all or which play on sym-
palh!es for lhe pl ight of se rvicemen held
prisoner in North Vietnam.
South County School Programs Set
Key said he recently uncovered a fund
raising plan In his city In which a smooth-
ta!king, distingui shed looklng man v.•as
claiming to have: financial support from
several naUonal found•tlona. Sgt. Key
said this particular gentleman apparently
was soliciting money ftom Marines and
other residents for air fare: to Binol.
Sgt. Key said the mao wanted· to 10 to
North Vietnam t.o negoUate for the
POWs' rtlease. which the 'man claimed
would be ''bought" with found1\.IOD funds.
1 Key said he chected Into the man's
backii:round and found him to be "I com-
plete phony ." The. Loa Angeles-based
organization which the 1 e I f • .s t y I e d
neaoUator claimed to represent was non-
extstenl. Key said, aa wa1 his alle1ed
foundation support.
8y PA Tl\ICK BOYLE
Ot 1M Dell'( Piii• Ii.ff
A tummtr of acllvilies le keep young
people out of both trouble and mother's
hai r a.rt being affered lhrough three dif·
terent agencies this yea r lo residenL<1:
wllhln the Capistrano Unified School
District.
The prograrm will begin at 8 a.m. Sun-
day when tilt San Clemente Lifeguard!'I
M.a rt their junior lifeguard program for
youngste.r11 from ages 10 to 13. At the
Sunday session. applicBnts for the pl'0'-
1:ram will have to demon.,trRt.e lht.ir
abillt)' lo J11Wim by swimming IIXI yarrb" in
the city 1wlmming pool .
Those studenl! J asslng the tryout ~ssion will be 1ch uled lnto qne of two
Five-week &eS&iOM, the first from June 21
to July 11 and the secQf\d from July 2$ to
Aug. 25 .. The classes will meet Mond•y,
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings from
8:30 lo 10:30 o'clock 1t JUeaua.rd head·
quarters. 620 Avenide det Mar. The fet is
S5 for both the beginning and advanced
program.
The South ~st Are1 Boys' Club at
1304 Calle Valle, wlll offer many 1c-
Uvitle1 to boys in the aru .. Tbey loclude :
-WifOcball, every Tuelday and Thur11-
da y aflf moon, op(ln to boys of all ages.
-Baskttball, 11ge1 15 and up. TuesdRy
and Thursday from 7 to I p.m. at the: San
Clemeole Hi&h School gym.
-Badminton, al !ages. Tuesday, Thurs-
day and F'tiday 1fternooru1.
-Wel&btllftlni. all ages, every af· te,_,.
other unachedultd activiliea Include
voUeybell, baseball. camping, warbaU,
paddle tenni.1 and many others. Further
information may be obtained by c•lllng
lht club at 492-0375.
TM IChool district wlll offer recreation
programs for young!tcrB of al\ ages. A
"learn to a~m" program will be offered
ln three 1wiom: beelnnlng June 21, open
to children who have finlshed the fi rst
grade.
Regittralion for lbe Urst aessk>n, June
21 tn July t, will be htld July 19 lrom 10
kl 11 :30 1.m. at the San Clemente Swim--
ming Pool. Re;i1tr11tion for th~ second
.sl!sslon. July U-30, lJ on Juty 10 at ths
1arne Ume and die third Sf511on, Aua . i-
20 on July 31, again at the same Ume.
Durlng each of U\e stulons, beginning,
lnt.ermedl1te and advanced programs
wiU be oftered. The cl&JJSel will meet
weekdays dw:ing the morning snd the
reRistra~lon fee la only 11. A compltte
schedule m1y be obtain~ from t.he
achoo! dlslrlct or at any of the 11chool1
within the: district. Further:: Information
rnay be obtained by calling the distfic&
off ices at 496-1215.
Other programs bein g offered by the
dlsltlci Include a ph1yground prOiJram on
weekday afternoons , girls ivmnastic;s,
modem dance. weight lralnmg. tennis
11nd !Jailing. A schedule of the activities
~nd further lnformatiorr may be obtained
by calllng th• dl•ttlct 11 4116-Ull.
"The Bank of America Foundation had
no knowledge of money ever golng or
being promlstd to him." Key noted. "Tbe
Rockefeller foundation 1ald the same
th ing."
Key said !ht man did not have 1 police
record nor wa s he wanted by 11ny poUce
1a:ency in conntttion with r.ny ille1al ac-
tlvltieJ.
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
TEN CENTS
Quake Rips
Cai·ihhean·; -
Scores Hurt
S ANTO DOMINGO !UPI) -A
powerful ea rthquake rocked Santo Dom·
ingo and the rest of the country earJy to-
da y, felling buildings in the center of th11
city and in juring scores of per.!IOns.
The quake, registered at 8:56 ir .m ..
EDT, at 6.5 on lhe open-end Richter
scale, was felt generally throughout the
Caribbean. At least four buildings col·
lapsed in downtown sa"nto Domingo.
Brigades of civil defense a 1l d
Dominican Red Cross workers evacuated
hundreds of persoru from flimsy houalng
in the city's slums in fear of more
temblors.
At 6:59 a.m. PDT. an earthquake of the
same magn itude struck in the west.e~n
Aleutian Islands, 130 miles west of the
island of Amchitkir , where the U.S.
Atomic Energy Commission is scheduled
to conduct another big underground
nuclear test this fall. There was no im-
mediate report of damages ln the sparse-
ly populated area.
The seismologic.al Institute operated by
the University of Santo Domingo said a
new quake was possible "in view of the
intensity of the orglnal shock." The in-
&titute was not able to locate the
epicenter Or the shock became lb
machines y,·ere damaged ·in I.ht quake.
The violence of the earth movement
knocked out telephone and electric light
facilities. Bu.sineu came to a halt 11
v.·orkers fled their offices and went home
a nd schools closed throughout the city for
the sirme reason.
The quake was registered at a Richter
magclltude of 6 to 8.~ on the University
af California seismograph al Berkeley,
Calif. The UC seismograph a Is!>
re gistered another quake. in the Aleutia n
Islands, which bad a Richter reading of
6.15.
The rolling earth movement wa.s felt
for something like 45 seconds in santo
Domingo but up to two minutes in
Caracas. In San Juan the quake was felt
for an e..'ltimated !IO aecond.!.
The education secretariat sald at least
15 stude nts v.·ere injured fleeing their
schools in the city . A teacher at the
Paraguay High School in the hert of the
city said one of his students .suffered
mul!i p!e fractures when he threw hlmsell
out af a third story window in hl.o! panic.
Others fell down long flig hts of staira in
their baste lo get Into the street.
Little Lea.guers
To Sell Sweets
Youngsters In the San Clemente Little
League will lay down their bats and pick
up boxes of candy Satu rday in an attempt
to raise money for equipment and other
baseball expenses.
The door-tcHtoor sales of candy will
begin at 9:30 e.m. and each box of sweel.1
wll cost $L The even{ is ~ing sponsored
by the mothers of the 78 Little League
pla yers in the community.
If enough money can bt. raised,
sponsors say the annual Little League
rund raising breakfast will not be held
th is year.
Orange Cout
Weadaer
h1ight as well plari for 1 aome-
what dull weekend . -at lull
weatherwise. The U:ptrla pMct
low clouds night end morning
hours with haey SUDsbVie In the
afternoons. Hl,m 15, kiwi &o.
INSIDE TODAY ·
Tht E:xcha7'g_e ·c~ub of Ntio-
l'Or flarbor i& .sponsQ'Tingi a Bar-
bar Shop Quarui SMw for Che
benefit oJ iA~ Youth Emplo~
ment Svvict. PiCCurts and atorv
art in the Weekender toda11 on
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Lockheed Plight' -Told
·Air firm '!Ji.tnkrupt Without U.S. Help'
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Daniel J.
Haqhton, chairman of the board of the
LockhMd Aircraft Corp., loJd Congress
&oday lbal wlthout the governmetit ·s help
hll company would go bankrupt.
"We are nol ukin8 for \bil blclau9t of
ourselves or our own jobs, but because
we know the. tremendous Impact it would
have if we lail," Haughton told the
Sena!& Banklne Cornmltlle.
tt wu an etnOllonal 1ppur1nee for the
'9-ye1r-0Jd e:retutlve, .slrugllng to sav e
a company with which he h111 been
associated since 1931.
ffaulblOn asked U>e 11n1tor1 to ap-
prove the Nixon Administra tion's bill
designed to rescue Lockheed, whi~h lost
$500 million on a series of dttense ooo-
tl'lcll IJWI ·,.,. Ul>l>Od tf•atd blnktupity
when Mttln11 ft.OOa.Royce, which wu to
make the engines for Lockheed'li newest
cummercial ventur e, lhe LIOIJ Tri1t11r
jet, went bankrupt.
Under lhe bill , the government would
guarantee repayment of $250 million
worth of bank loans to Lockheed.
Jet Data Tapes May Hold
Vital Clues to Collisio11
''We're sorry to create a problem for
our government by having to come to you
in the Congress and to the 1droini11.tation
and ask for Olis aasllltance," Haughton
said.
"I ctn assure you that we would not do
so if we could rind anothtr means to
fulfill our responsibilities lo all the
organiz atio ns and people who are in-
volved."
He said U!ckheed 's failure would lessen
competition in the defense and aviation
industri es, cause unempl o)•ment to 34,000
workers on the Tri.star project . cause the
loaa of $1.4 billion invested in the Trlstar,
and would be a blow to the nallon 's
economy.
FrcQ'l Wire !trvtee1
Safety Investigators hope a cbirred
data recorder found iu the wreckage of a
H~ Air Wut jeUiner Will $bed more
light bi SundaY't air eolllllon hi which IO
people died.
2nd Marine Jet
Down in Desert;
Pilou Bail Out
A M1rtne tra inin g jet erashed near El
Centro today W'hllt pr1cticln& touch 1nd
10 aircraft carrier landln111. Both pllotl
1ject.td .. rely and no one wu Injured.
A 1poktaman 1l El Toro Marine Air
Station 1114 the T A4F jet trainer sutfered
a flame out {l<llt engine power) and
craihtd on the mock carrier ruhw1y at
El Centro Naval Air Station.
Marlne C1ptalrus John 01makin, 25. of
ManhaUan Beach and Denni.s M11r.pby, 26,
of Arllnaton, V1. wore repOrttd ln aoOO
condlUon and undergoln1 medical ex:·
amin1Uon1 at lhl NAF dlspenaary.
Both men are wtth Marine Tr1lnlng
Squadton 103 baud. In Yum1, Arlt., bul
att.achtd to the El Toro 3rd Marine Air
Wing.
The crash occurred at l ;M a.m., t0d1y.
El TOTO spokesmen sald 'the tr1tntn1 jet
Wal dpl.royed.
No ages or home towns on the two
Marlnei pl.Iota were 1v1illble um morn·
lng, officials Rid.
~gunans' Son
Gets DFC Medal
1'ht iOn of a Laguna Buch couple was
honored at a recent ctrti;nony l(X.eu1c_r
AP'll, Ml&! .. Whtn l\t WI! 1warded Uie
Dialin&UJ.she.d £1¥ina; Crota tor acllon in
Sutheast Alia.
U.S. Air Jo~orce C.pt. Carl P. Knabt 11,
aon of Mr. and Mra. Carl F. Knabt, 2US
S. Coallt Highway, was decorated for
locatinc 1n enemy 1uf ply awr1ge 1rea
and dlrecUnl t.act.ic1 aircralt t.o the
target despite 1d verlifl weather and heavy
antl-alrcraft Ure.
l-fis act re1Ulled In tht stverin1 o{ a
major enemy innllralion rout.a in · 1
mountainoua area, "" cittlion 11id .
Heavy Planter Boxes
Stolen in Laguna
A muscular plant lancitr helped
him5elf to part of lhe decor al one of
Laguna's downtown landma rks somelime
Wedne&day ni1hl, according to police.
Misslnl from the outdoor display at the
Petite Fleur flower ~hop on the co rner of
South Co1st Highwl)' and Park A.venue
sre lwo large wooden planter boxe1, each
containing a five-foot shrub. Value or the
missing IJ"MMT)' tnd eontllnera w1a &et
1t noo. "·
OtANH CO.UT
DAILY PllOT
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One key question allll ur.answered I•
lhe action t•ken by tht Marine F4 Phan-
tom jet which colli ded wllh the jetlnner
over lhe San Gabriel Mountain•.
The lone survivor of the tra1edy,
Marine Lt Chrl1tophtr Schleu, 24, ad-
mitted to the National Transportallon
Safety Board that the pll<lt of his jel
ptrformed a 360 cte1ree roll O\'er
maneuver eo seconds before the crash.
InvesU1atora hope the data recorder
will show 11 the Air West pllota spotted
the Marine jel or If the atrllner had 1ul·
fered any malfuncUcw.
Two recorders were aent to W•ahlnaton
'Thursday but federal lnvest11ator1 said
t~y tM. voice recorder waa too badly
damaaed In the crub to provide an y In·
formation. The dama1ed device records
cockpit convtrsaUons.
Ho~ver, the Ol1ht data recorder,
which provldu auch lnform•tlon 11 the
plane's •llitude. he1dln1 and lpetd, did
1urvlve the craah.
Ittvent11atois said It 11 provtdln1 In-
formation but the lnforma\!on is still
being studied and cannot be made public.
S1tety officials have refuaed to
1peculate on I.ht Phantom Jet's roll over
m1oeuver except to say It did happen.
Offfcl1la at El Toro Marine Corpa A.Jr
Station said 1uch a roll ovtr ls prohibited
tn COf!lroned air 1pace but no one knows
the exact location of the fl&hler when the
1lunt w11 performed.
The Phantom jat was return!n1 to Its
homt baat at El To~ from training
ftl1hta nm Fallon , Nev ., when lht col-
ll&lon occurTed. ni. Air We!t jet had just
left Loi An1eJe1 International Airport on
• Olght lo S.lt Like City. Forty-nine
perlOnt on t.ht DCt were kllled 1lon1 with
tht Marine pilot.
Schles1 was tht rad ar Intercept off icer
of the · Phantom . In a Ph&nlom jet the
radtr officer ha1 no control! for flyin g
tbe pl111e.. H.11 aaat i1 direcUy behind lhe
pilot's.
Tht OC9 was on Instrument fllghl,
while the Pha ntom was on "see and be
seen" vi sual night.
Both pl1ncs were equipped with
transponders. an electron ic device wh ich
enhances a plane '• position on r11da r
screens. However, Marine Corps off icials
have declined to say whether the F4's
transponder was operatln1.
Control tower. perronnel at Los Angeles
International said they "''ere tracking the
DC9, but never saw lhe Phantom on lhe1;
radar screens.
A representative of the Air Lina Pilots
Association said that military pilola
aometlme1 1w!tch off thetr tra nsponder!
""'hen not ope rating on Instrumen t night
condil.ions.
Don Mc81in . 11fety rtpre1enta1 1vr. for
the ALPA , s1 id ht couldn'l expl11n such a
procedure.
"Why they turn off the transponder J
don't know. It mea n& the radar open1t~r~
on the ground c1n't 1ec the m . .and can't
.,.·arn an airline plane -like the DC9 for
instance -when anothe r 1ircr1ft 1s ap·
proachtna.'' McBain 11ld.
Airline Driver Set
To Hang Saturday
KAR AC HI IU PI ) -President Agha
ltlohammad Yahya Khan has refused an
appeal for mercy for airline drive r
J\1ohamm ad Feroz Abdullah and he will
be hanged Satlll"day, It WU announctd to-
day.
Abdullah was conde mned by 11 military
court last month for killine Polish Deputy
Foreign Minister Z. Wolnl•k and three
Palti1tan1a. 111t Nov. I when ht drove a
Pak.islan airliDet v1n Into a rect1vlng line
for visit.in& Polish Presidtnt J\1arlln
Spychalsld •. Splchallkl was not hurl.
Sen. Alan Cranston (D·C•llf.), has been
working for the removal of H1ughton as
chairman of Ulckheed, as a price for the
government-backed loan to save the com ·
pany.
Haughton told the commllltt he would
rtluctanUy sacrifice hla Job Ir th1t was
the price Qlngress extracted for 11vlng
t!l.e firm from bankruptcy.
"I'd go If It were neces1ary,'1 Hau1hton
said In a flat . c1lm voice. "But 1 really
don 't want to 10 until we can get out or
this rough weather and break lnlo the
blue." ·
Jewish Cultural
Group in Laguna
Sets 2nd Meet
The l!econd meeting of a newly tormtd
Ligun1 Beach Jewi•h culture group will
be held at a p.m. Saturd ay In the Recree -
Uon Department building, 176 N. Coast
Hl1hway.
Despite short notice, a surprising
turnout of more than Ml members or the
local Jewish community. of 111 ages and
backgrounds, 1tttnded the flrit meeting
last week. acct1rdlng to Mrs. Shtll1h
Hellman, who organized the gathering.
Most of those pr•nt, she aaid . ex-
pressed interest in establiahln1 a cenltr
whlch would off• social, crultural •nd
educatlonal acUvitlts fOf all > groups
end serve as an "ex~nded famil y" for
group perticipatlon In t.rad!Uonal holld•y
celebrations.
Creation of a library of Jewish and
Jlebrew llter&ture, lectures by mem bers
()f the group on topics related to Jl'wish
culture, ond activlties [or children also
y,•ere discussed.
Additional information on the new
J:roup may be obtain ed by calling ~1rs.
J1e lfman 11.t 494-3f78 or Mrs. Gall Gaston
at 494-5613.
Veterinarian,
Teach er Win
PT A A \\1ard
San Clemente vetenn1nan Robert
Bea1le.y and teacher Al Kies~elbach wert
this year's rec1p1r nls of !ht Honorary
Service Awards presented by the t-.1arco
Forster Jr, High School PTA.
The awards are given annually to
persons who have given their time for the
betlermenl of youth and the communlly .
Beas!ty has served as preiident of lhe
Boa rd of Trustees of the C11plslrano
Unified School Dis lricl for tht pas t two
years, and is a member of lhe San
Clemente Chan1ber of Co m me r c e ,
Optimist Club and the Concordia PT A..
lie ha& also been 1c1ive with the San
Clemente Boys clu b and l.ilUe League.
Kiesselbach has taught at Marco
Forster since the school opener1 He h11~
worked closely with several youlh
organiuitions, Including Los C1balleros.
Y-Lo! Dama s. Future 1'e1chetc Club and
tM Cro\\'n Valley Science Club.
'fht PTA also a._.•arrled a r-.temonan
Ser,·ice Award to Mrs. Stuart Syn-
nestvedl in honor of her husband who
died last year. Ht had worked as 11 con·
1ultant wltti the Capl1tr1no Unified
School Dis! Met before his death. ra l1ln&
funds for the Marine Studies Institute.
Chotiner Weds
Nixon Aide Remarries in Virginia
Weddtni btlll In W•shlni\On for Pre&l--
dent Nlrbn's daughter Tttcla ha\'e
virUaally drowned out the nuptial chlmt1
fOl' one of her ftlhtr'1 cloHlt 1dvlMr1
Md campalalltN.
Attorney Murray M. Chollner, whose
divorce heirlAga made he1dUnes In
Or•nte County thll spring, re.m1rrl~
May IO In Arllnp>n, Vt .. fOr thl: foortb
Lih'M.
The former Mrs. Nency 'Mitchel , a
blonde: cUvorcee, aucc.o.d Mrt. Mimi
Oiotlber, ol Newport 8-h.
Nixon'• former apeclal While Hoiae
coWllOI loo~ Ille i>lnd ol Mra. MJithcl ,
who had w9rked with the Cal SllUt, Im
Angtlea biaintu adminialttdon ofUct, In
41.llet rub'lon •
Now pr•ctlclna-ror • prlval.e law firm
lftttie ~pitolL the fon:ner Newport Beach
resldent could not be rtac hed tod1y for
comrntnL
Chotinflr portrayed hlmteU 11 a bltt.tr
vlcUm dutln& the Oran11 Counl.1
Superior CoUrl M:verance or hit un\orl
with Mimi ChoUncr, who retained child
custody and the farnlly home.
He wa• t sptellll)' exprentve 1bout her
\low to write a book el!po1ln1 bthlnd·tt.
acenu whetting and dealfna wlthln tht
Nixon Admlrtrat.!on and prior Cir.
pa lgn.
He u ld 1he knew nothin1 and was
doln& It for publicity.
Ray John1on. public relations coun1el
~ Mr1. C.:bollner for that periOO at lust.
s.ld today plans for \he controvanlal ta·
post h1vr bttn dropped .
lie dld oot tl•borat.t.
Ul'I Ttl ......
Spinning Along
Steve Church. 15, delivers
newspapers in Watsonvil le,
Calif., from his unicycle. He
has been deJlvering 25 pounds
of new6papers daily for six
months while r iding the one·
wheeled vehicle.
Ohio Hitchhiker
Hurt in Laguna
An 18-yea r-old hitchhiker from Ohio
was bealen Thursd•y evening when he
refused to buy narootics from 1 group of
men who i:ave him a ride in Laguna
Beach.
Police 11\d the youth , John 0 . Iu1c1 of
D•yton, 0., told lhem he W•I p.ickld up in
lht 100 block of Broadway by five men
who offered to sell him narcotics as they
droY t out Laguna Canyon Road .
When the youth told them hr. dldn 't
have any money to buy drugs. the men
alleged ly pulled off the road II Sycemore
Flats, near the intersection of El Toro
fload, dra1ged him out of the car .and
beat him with their fists and a roc k
before driving off.
lsllaca was picked up by a passing
motorist who reported tile incident to the
Laguna Bea ch police, who said Issacs
was bruised on !he ches t and face .
Alaskan Oil Spills
Ca lled Exaggea·ated
SEAITLE (UPI ) -Interior Secretary
Rogers Morlan said Thursday env iron-
n1e ntal ists' fears about ,pllls rror.i tank·
ers carryini 011 fro 1n the proposed Al1s-
k1n pipeline wtre exaggerated.
"I think we have the technology to do
it sartly," he said . ''There is no reaiOn
"e c<1 n'l. You had J;,Q tanker~ in Puget
Sound lasl year. You wouldn't get many
more if 01! 1s shipped from Valdez."
Jump!D9!!Q ..
Man ,Jleboo·ked
After Assault . '
A prisoner awaltlni a htarln; on
charges o! ruistlng ane.at was re-ar·
rested Thuradey, after aUegedly at-
tackinc a mar'shal's deputy in Harbor
Judtclal Dlatrlct Court in Costa Mes.a.
'Ibt victim, Deputy Lylt D. Pell, WIS
treated at Calta Melia Memorial Hospi\11
{or a pos.11blt fractured OOH and ton-
cusslon following the: 10 :30 a.m. ineldent,
then released.
Norman H. Hawkins, 25, of 345 Locust
Sl., Lqwia Beach, WU booked into
Orange Co\lnty Jail on suspicion of
e.ssault on a police officer.
Deputy Pell n id he wa1 on duty in tht
marshal's office when he heard a
disturbance in the tank occupied by
defendanta awaltine arraignment, htar·
1ng1 or trlala.
"They art trying ta kill my molher ,"
he quot ed Hawkins as saying, although no
~xplanation was offered for the strange
comment.
The victim said ht talked with Hawkina
for abo ut two minu\.fs after separating
him from other prisoners, but Wts fUd-
denly struck in tht face.
Action Against
Singing Leader
Weighed by DA
Complaints charging the leader or a
popular music trio and five companions
w(th poa&ession of marijuana were being
considered today by the Oranae County
District AUorney.
D1v!d Van Qlrtl1nd Crosby , 28, lead~r
of the Crosby , Stills & Naah group. was
free ()n bail along with others arrested
late Wednesday aboard his yacht In
Newport Harb<lr .
They were arrested on the Ml-foot
Mayan at Lido Shipyard whan a
potlceman on routine patrol checked it to
determine who had carele.5sl y left h!a
keys In a parked vehicle nearby.
Officer David Ion cla imed he smelled
burning mari juana when one person
aboard tht vessel came out to· ask what
he wanted, \eadln1 to bo1rdln&: of lhe
yacht.
Rouahly one pound of marijuana tnd
two ounce! of haahl&h were confiacated
as evidence after bilge -pumps could bt
heard and lhe contraband btgan floating
up around lhe boat , according to the
pol!ce allegations.
Cro!by wag charged with poa1esston of
m1rijuana for sale, while the others wtre
charjed wilh 1imple posaeaaion.
One eu thoritative source noted that
even if Crosby and hil crew are not pro-
secuted on drug ch11.rgea , that nuahin11: .a
b<lat's head in harbor waters carries a
stiff fine.
Blaze Burns' Cabin
In lloly Jim Canyon
f ire of undeltrmlntd origin destroyed
a. cabin 1n Holy Jim Canyon abou t one
fourth mile north of Trabu co Canyon
Road ••rly this morning. the Orange
C<lunty Fltt Depertment reported .
Damage to the structure and contents
owned by Willi am F. Ehrbar of Garden
Grove was estimacd al M,000.
ma~ch€sa
~ .........
This h1nd1orne c11ltction Is
now on dlspl1y •I Tod von
H1mert, Inc. Choo11 Mer·
•
ch••• for 1 wide 1e\1ction of
occ1sion1I, Bedroom and Din·
ing Room Furniture. For th1
fl .. st In styling, qu11ity, .. 1 ...
tion ind lefVic:e, try Ted von
H1m1rt, lnte..iers.
Glasses knoc ked away, ht re t I
backwara. apparently strikini his he~
on the concre\.f ... ·all and could remembe r
oolhing after that. ~
Hawkins was subdued by Sgt. T. ~
Gleason and other rnarshals, then
tranaftrrld to Costa Mesa City Jail and
quetUoned brl~y before. being re-booi.H.
Legal Tangles
Ironed 011t
For CCI Bid
By TOM BARLEY
Of ll>f 01111 l'U•I lltll
Last-minute legal tingles that could
have complicated participation of tlil
Council of Communities of Irvine In next
Friday'.s vital court hcarin& appeared lo
be swept out of the way today. '
Orange County Clerk William E. St
Jolln 's staff has completed a week-Iona:
check of more than 2,000 ai,analUres of
Irvine residents. St John rell.lSed to con-
firm that the CCI group had provided tbe
necessary s1£:natures -25 ptrctnl of tllJ
area M!sidenls -to ensure the validity (l/.
thtlr petition. ·
But It was readily confi rmed by "a
sOutet in tht County C<lunsel 's Office lhat
the organization's petition has been a().
cepled although "one or two minor mat.
ters that won 'I affect our final ruling
have still to be thrashed out."
The llignature tally Waa oompleted Jult.
24 hours before -. deadline that mtght
have prejudiced the group's chanct1 of
takina part In the June 18 hearing btfore
Superior Court Judge .f\.obert Benyard.
St1te law requires that p;elitloners for
Incorporation must obtain signatures
representing 25 percent or the property
owners in the affected are•. Tho&e~s1me
sij;natures must also reflecl 2f, perclflt ol
the a'ttSSed valuatjon of the area. .
lt appeared toda y that 1 po1&ible
obstacle had been removed and that Uiil
way was now clear for CCI Chalrman
John Burl.oo to bring hia group into a
hearing at which Santa Ana's case
•1ainst the Irvine Company and the pre;..
posed incorporation will be debated.
Judge Banyard had e•rlier granted ccre plea to be allov.·ed to intervene in
the lawsuit and It was indicated lod4Y
th.at fall1:1re to verify the slgriaturu
before Saturday's de.1dllne wou.ld no\
have barred Ole group from the Jyne ll
htaring.
Santa Ana wants Judge Banyard 1.,
Issue a permanen ~ injunction halting all
further moves to incorporate an IB,00()..
acre area into the new city of Irvlpc.
CCI back!! the Irvine Company's plans
for eventual cre11Uon or 11 new clty of
Jrvlne co vering 53,000 acres and pro-
viding homes for an es.Umatt d 430,000
rtslden!Ji.
At the heart of Santa Ana'5 la wsuit t1
the argument that the lrv!ne Co1npany
promised the city ela;ht yea rs aeo that 938
acre& of land near the Santa Ana r-.1 arine
CcrP! Air Facility would be made eligibl e
for city annexa llon Ir the acre age was not
developed beforr Ma)' of 1971.
1'ht city now cl aim!! that land end re.
JtcU the Local Agency l"'ormatlon C,om.
mission 's ru ling by a 3 lo 2 vote last Feb.
10 to .appro ve creation of the city or
Irvine.
T~ lawsuit 11rgues Lhal tl1e 1.AFC ac-
tion is illC"ga l and that the cily has a prior
right ta the disputed property.
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DROOL -HERITAG!:
NIWPORT ITOll °"" lllllMY "l'IL f
7al11111
NEWPO~T BEACH
1727 Wellcllfl Dr., 6'2-2060
OP!H ,~IOAY 'TlL t
,,.1 ... 1on1l ln\onor
O.tl9n1n Av11f 1itl1-AID
INJERIORS
........ T.tl"" M•.,...,. C...,,-.... 116)
LAOl,INA IFACH
145 N1rth Co11t Hi1:1hw1y
,~ ••• , 494-6.Sl 1
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Friday, Jut1t 11, 1'171 DAILY PILOT %]
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Makeup Brings Ont Healthy ~lale Glow
• Hy LOUIS COOK
NEW YORK I AP) -That
healthy glow and sn1ooth com.
plexion on today's n1an may
be nothing more thar1 a touch
of n1akeup. The n1arkel for
nien's toiletries. spurred by
the fl owering of rna!e fashions
I. in the 1960s. is boorning.
The nan1es or products
, themsel\'CS te!l part of the
I' story. There's cooling foot
.. spray, fa cial massage. facial
,. pickup, preblade beard sof·
~ t~~er, after• shov.·er body rub,
~
hair management spray, con·
ditioning hair thickener, fric-
tion body lotion. all weather
hand formul11 . pick up mask.
eye pads, instant bronzing
stick. muscle soothing soak .
BROUGHT EXPANSION
The market for good looks
has brought expansion to lhe
companies involved.
Aramis. a di\'ision of Estee
Lauder. Inc .. was launched in
1965 witb seven produclS. Now·
the line Includes over 75 items.
Braggi, a Division of Revlon,
lists more than 45 items for
! Ex-N ewport Chief
(
' I Takes Edison Post
Southern CaHfomia Edison
Co. has named its former
Newport Beach m an a g er ,
Ronald B. Blake a!\ El Toro
Di.~tricl manager.
Blake. who resides at 949
Sandcastle Drive. Corona del
Mar, \Yill leave his post as
supervisor for planning for the
customer servire department.
A graduate of San Jose State
College with a bachelor or
science degree in business in·
dust rial manrigement. Blake
also holds a Masters Degree in
business administration from
El TORO AREA MANAGER
Edison's Ronald Blake
' '
the University of Southern
California.
lie began his Edison career
in 1960 and was appointed
District Service Supervisor in
Lancaster in 1962.
Blake has served as district
rt-presentalive and customer
service planner in Alhambra.
From 1963 to 1969 he v.·as
Manager of r;d ison·s Ne\1'port
Beach office.
Active in Harbor arra civic
affairs. Blake "'as a Di rector
of the Nev:port Be a ch
Chan1ber of Commerce, and
former Director of I he
Ne"·port Beach United Fund.
Continentnl
Opens Hotel
LOS ANGELES (B\V )-Con·
linenlal Airlines has opened its
third luxury hate 1n the
\\"estern Pacific.
The ~room resort , which
opened J\.1onday is silualed on
the island of Koror in the
Palau district of the trust !er·
ritory of the Pacific islands,
1nore com1non ly known as
1'-1icroncsia.
Continental also has a 20~
roorn hotel on Guam and a ;,&.
r oon1 hotel on J\.tocn Island. in
lhe Truk district of the trust
terri!orv. The hotels are m;:in11g~d by Tr a v e 1 o d g e
ln1emat.ional.
men on its 1971 order sheet .
compared to 18 -.i.·hen the line
y,·as introduced in November
1966. Other companies report
similar expansion.
Aln1ost alt the makers of
men"s grooming aids avoid the
term n1akeup or cosmetics.
They stress a masculine in1-
age. talk about "body fitness"
rather than n1ere good looks
and claim health aspects for
their products.
A spokesn1an for Revlon
says, "We don ·t use the name
Revlon in connection with
Braggi. We say ii was created
Eco1101ny
Displayi11g
Resilience?
SAN FRANCISCO (AP} -
The California cconoiny has
"demonstrated a m a z i n g
resilience"' under the rough
pressures of aerospace cut-
backs and prospects arc good
for business recovery in 197J's
second half or early 1972,
Bank or An1erica economists
said this \\'eek.
They said lessened
dependence on aero~pace and
gre;1ter suppotl ln the service.
trade, and government sectors
\\'ill result in a niore stable
long-tern1 state econon1y .
By lhe end of 1971 California
en1ployen1en1 in the aerospace
industries aircraft,
ordnance, electrica l equipn1ent
and instruments -v.·ill have
declined by almost 179.000
froin the 1968 level. the bank's
1971 progress report said.
Jn 1968 aerospace accounted
for 7 percent of California"s
total cn1ployn1ent. Now it has
slipped to 5 percent.
Despite the aerospace job
losses, the state"s total
employment in 1970 grev.• by .9
percent to a record high of
aln1ost 8.1 million.
The econornists said tolal
manufacturing empl oyment
declined 5.4 perre11t . but
employment in lr;idcs ~re\\' 3.3
percent and in ser~'ices by 4.0
percent.
'"The major source of new
jobs as the California rcono1ny
expands over the next 18
months y,·iJJ be 1n the service
and govcrnfficnl sectors," the
report said ----
FINAL STOCKS!
and des:&.ied by Ch a r I e s
Revson. ··
The Braggi line is part of
the parent corporation ,
however, and the spokesman
said separate profit reports
wert! not available.
SALES GRO\\'
An Aramis spokesman said
the 1nen·s line accounted for
about 5 perce nt of Estee
Lauder profits in 1!166 and
reported industry estimates
that 35 percent of the firm's
business would come from this
source this year.
One of the fir st in the field or men ·s toiletries i.1· as
Shulton , \Vhich launched Old
Spice in 1938 with such stan·
dards a:; cologne and shaving
soap.
F aberge introduced
Aphrodi~ia and \\'oodhue for
rnen in the 1940s. but the field
remained generally limited lo
smells and soaps.
The real boom came in the
1960s. Faberge introduced and
heavily pron101ed B r u t :
Aramls and Ba rggi made their
debuts ; Lanvin Charles or the
Ritz slarted selling Chia ro in
1969. And a profusion or other
names started appe aring 1n
drugstores, department stores
and specialty shops.
ALL CATEGORIES
"Purchasi ng is done by all
age categories. both male and
female." says a spokesman
for Faberge, which advertises
1ls Brut by use of spor1s
rigures. "Brut is purchased
niost by heavy users oI men's
colognes, specifically in the 18
lo 35 age bracket."
John Revson of Revlon said
most Braggi customers are
bet ween the ages or 25 and ~.
with initial purchases being
n1ade by women . The.re are~a
few cusomters In the 19 to 23
age bracket, he said.
The products do best. he
said, on the East Coast in
depa rtment and speciality
store1 , particularl y al special
nien's bars.
Sales have incr ea se d ,
Revson said. because of "an
a"'akening of man's senses to
whal's available. There is a
greater awareness or fashion .
Man is not r:idlculed for being
current in terms of dress and
the same thing is carried forth
to men's grooming ." ·
\VAY TO TOP
George Friedman, general
manager of Aramis, reported.
.. Our customer is between 20
.and mid to late 40s. lie is a
man on his v.·ay to the lop ...
He is attuned to v.·hat"s hap-
pening in the world today, L,
well i n forme d and
knowledgeable of fashion •• , "
An Atamis spokesman Said
lbat for the first two ye<IJ's 8
out of every JO sales wen le
women .
...... ~ ...
Acute Care
Center Sold
LOS ANGELES -(B\V) -
American ~1 edical Enterprises
lnc. has completed the ac-
quisition of the 76-bed acute
care Anahe lrn Ge n e r a I
Hospital, in Anaheirn. and has
also acqu i:-cd approximately
10 acres of land surrounding
the hospital, it was announced
by President Uranus J. Appel.
Anahein1 l:rncral becornes
the 11\h hospital in A~IE"s
California <tivision and the
20tb overall. Appel said annual
revenues for Anaheim General
I lospi(.al arc in execss of
$3.000,000.
AAIE also Oj)Cfates five
acute care hospitals in Texas,
three in Florida and one in
London . Jn addl1 1on lo itc;
hospitals. A:\·IJ:: opera tr s
medieal labor;i\orles and in·
ha lat1on theroipy cen!cr-" and
prod ucts p.1ticnt t.·ounsel1ng
filn1s for phys1c1ans, dcnlis1s
and ho.~p1tals
. ..... ·
Performance Fees No Helj : ....
·To Mutual Fund Investors'
LOS ANGELES -t BW) -
A survey in the J une issue of
Fundsrope magazin:? finds no
evidence that perforn1ance
fees have benefited fund in-
vestors.
The survey. in p<irl based on
the resl1lts of a J2-1no11th
period ended ~1 arch 31. sho1.rs
!O performance-fee funds in
th:! Jowrr JO perct'nt of all
funds in perlonnance. Con-
\'Crsely. the survey found only
une or two perforn1a nce·fee
funds among the top 10 per-
cent.
The Fundscope s 11 r v e y
reports that until last year
some perforn1;ince le-? pl:ins
v.·ere of the ''heacH-l-1vin, tails·
yuu·losc" va r i rt y wilh
rewards for superio r
performance but ...,. i I ho ut
penalties for inff'r i or
perforn1;in ce.
There had bcrn nu legal
rccogn1t1on ;it 1he £cd2ral
level. but 1nutual fund reform
legislation pa~scd la~! year
had the positi1·1• effccl o(
lcgi l1n11zing perf11rm:inee il'cs.
Fundscope poinl s out 1h<il
!he ncy,• law h:is th~ nl'g::iti vc
effect nf requiring ! h a I
p e r r o r n1 a n c· <' fer ;Jr·
rangc1ncnts include J>t'nalt1es.
These corre~pnnd to bonuses
for perforni.anee relative to an
:ippropri;ile index . such as the
l)o\\' .Jones lndu ~rria l
Aver11g1· or S1andard and
Poors 500
The new bonus-~nalty re.
quirement has bee n called the
"symmetrical" or "mirror''
concept. Whatever extra fees
the fund's management com·
pany ma ny earn for perforni-
ance above an index must be
matched by the risk of reduc-
ed int.~ntive fee.~ for a
f"undscope notes than an in-
cen111·c fe e was larget~ an
academic question in the bear
market of 1969-70. 1·hc survey
found that one stratagem cur·
rently used to circumvent !he
intent of the symmetrical con·
L~pl was the charging of
higher base fees that are
guaranteed to Lhe f u n d
rnanager regard I e ss of
performance.
Advocates of performance
lees and higher base fees
maintain these fees are \\'ar-
ranted by !he em e r g i n g
economics ol the fund n1anagc-
1nrnl business in w h i ch
n1anagement companies of
n1an y new and 8m<ill funds arc
nol operating profitably, !he
survey finds.
The Fundstope survey 111-
1 roduces another problem of
pcrfonnance fer.'! with the
question :
'"If profitable manai;en1cn\
1s in !he publir inlcrt'st. should
the managers' profits he
derived on!y through
iwrformance Ice incentive ar·
rangemf'nl s \\·hich inherently
encou rage ri s k· I a k i n g
poli cies·:"
Tbe present lncenJ\ve fee
structure arxl changes now
being considered by the SEC
tend to reward only manager.\
of the higb·risk go-go funds. In
a provocative discussion of !he
issues invol ved, F'undscope
asks, '"why shouldn"l the
.·-. -...,:. -.
·:·~-·
managers of low-iis\: ~~iiJt
lower-risk funds be rew~
for performance super~:}!)
other funds in their cat.,?
\Vhy shouldn't end ~1$,
overall p!'rformancc in both
up and do1Yn markets. also be
~iven 1veight in j u d g i n g
performance~"
Bof A Picks Div ision
Director for County;
Bank of America has con·
linued i ts administrative
decentralization with th e
forrna lion of a niarkeling
dcparlment for Orange and
Southeastern Los A n g e I c ll
counties . located in the bank's
regional headquarters in The
City, rinaneial center i n
Orange.
Nan1ed to head the depart.
nicnt is Ernie ~lcH.itchie of
Tustin, who \\"ill al su as~un1c
the region·s h u s inf' s s
development post.
The move is part of ;i re cent
decentralization progran1 ain1-
ed at 1ransferring major ad-
TI1ln1strat1ve functions fron1
!he bank "s Los Angeles and
!'ian Francisco l!cadq uartcrs
to variou~ regional hend-
CJ U art er s operation s
lhroughout the slate ,
..•
NEW BANK POST
Ernie McRitchie -----------
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The DAILY PILOT~The ''Today'' Newspaper
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I OA!ll '"" SC J rlGJI J Jiittl }} }4'j7l
.~Just Name~ OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List
a
Not If It's Mitsubishi
The name ol Japan s y,orld rtnowned Mitsubiall1 COrp
IS now off1clally thal
The finn s board of directors authortzed the change
tas~ week For years Its formal name was Mltsubistu SChoJI
Kaisha Ltd and had also been knov.11 as M1tsublsh1 Trad
tn& Co Ltd
Mll5ub1shi Corp 1s Japans largest tnlernat1onnl trad
ins investment and venture company It handles a major
~ of both lh$ purrhase of raw mater1al1 and the sales
or products ror more than 40-meinl>e t companies of lhe
1'.1ttaublsht group and perfonns functions for numerous other
1argt enterprises al borne and abroad This rnvolv~ n~rly
JD 000 differml 1tema in fore1 p and dome.she trade rang
mg from mammolh oll tankers aad industrial plants to
amall packq:td goods and tin)' transittora
Swi1n Pool Heat Cost
Difference
Ilow much difference 1~
there bel1\een a Sl\Jn1mu11.:
pool heated to 7! degrees and
one heated 10 79" One degree
Well 1f you rt Ulk1ng stricllv
about water temperature oo
one can dispute }OU
But if you re talking abou t
the cost to heat a pool there s
a much greater difference
between the t w o tem
peratures
Just a one degree warmer
temperature se t t 1 n g ac
cording to the gas company
can increase a fa m il y s
monthly gas bill for pool
heating by as much as 10 per
ccnl
\I, hile the
per:1tu1 e 1 ~
perfer1 '
oi 1natl er
10°/o NNN
CARE FREE
te111
"'
LONG TERM LEASE
ar '"''".~' l!Ntll"' CTI-.!~ Ill ... le t US ... I ll c11~
IRllll 171 41 642 DStD
Degree • lll
e11 8)' on trips
• ¥;atch the v.eather 11
rain 1s on the 1\3}' turn ofr the
heater and reheat later
t.:se a pool cover It
~uards against heal loss and
debris
~ Have the pool healer ad
justed once a year and provide
adequate filter ma ntenance
• Use a time c.loc k to tum
the heater on and off at
predetermined
ttmes
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP UNITS
NEWPORT SH ELTER, LTD
A C ol lo II • l m li d P1 tn1tol• I>
h 81 ~9 Fo med T11 Pv cho • /4.
N 1wpo t Btdth OH c • B., Id 119
600 llMITlD PAllTNEllSHI' UNITC. Of SI DOD IACH
M ""'u"' Pu1~h1 • ) Uft h Cum~l t! •• P 11•• 1d ll.111 o f Rohirn
om Ni l lnco"'t 0 1 Tiu P1rt11,.,h p
Fo Furlho lnlor"''' on C ALL O R W~ITE
• '
SHELTER INDUSTR IES INC
2041 w,,,,!lff Drtv1 \1lte 21 S N1w,ert h.cll tl66e
714/645 2120
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• • • • •
F di tv G ouo S g"'• Fundl A G11ln pf\ 8f 1' 31 , l,,... l:Jl• -'O Con~""! 1.JC• • La Vi k f r c~ .... lJ'j.ijll U Caul! 1;u110tArnllo1!•0 1;11• 1j 't 11 ~ COl'l~t lO wrenct LS Y orme c on10 •11 1o o11 ln•r>t 1111 n tJAHom• 1so 111 111, I'> 71\\ ... Conf<111 10 O I t h 01 n• 71' i1ut1 •»10!15"H""'°"'' 1116'1 16 1 11'~ ... 1 ..,ron i<a11 1>11
' • • • • -' <• '• ' • • • • • • •
Peclt1c Americ an
Real Estate Fund, Ltd
$10,000,000
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP INTERESTS
(ott...MI It J5'00 '-Unit
M~ ~ fl"' U11ib (12500))
IT IS INTENDED lt\al net pioceeds will be invested
prlnc1pally 1n • dlvers1f1td portfolio of rmpro11t<I tul ~tit• which is •1tp1Cted to be 1ncom9 producr n1 w1!h
theM Investment ®itCllVflS
• TAX SHELTERED INCOME
e QUARTERLY DISllllBUTlOHS
..... tile
• CAPITAL APPRECIATION
TMI ~Jlll[lff '4 ........ • ...., _, ..--• _.... .... f//I
................ -....... ,,.. ... ll ....... .,..-c--. .... ...,.__...~
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • P8cihc American
Real Estate Fund, Ltd . !
e ,,.. ..... -.. a.. 301 •Senta ... ,.. C.»f PlOI e
• I (IOI) .,..,.,
•
• • • • • 4P ••••••••••••••
':J: ,t.l ,.. otlol~ ptffoM '4llO a pt~& and otfMr • ~ 1n1ormatl011 Oft '•t lflc. Amtnean ftHI bt•I• Fund to •
• ··----
• • • • C<IJ & ..... __________ _
••••••••••••••••••••
pub1crelat1onsexecu1vew1t En•• H 131a 11srnfth " 10 11 10 11 1<mMos• 11 123 ll t ll u _.._conl"m ll<'I E'Vtll ll •l •MSw nv1 t )JlOQIAMf\YJI no 71 17 1 11, 11·~ ,con Fd !>U SO Doug la! Aircraft Co and later F d·• 16 ,. 11 t1 swJ" G1 1 lfl 1 oo " Modtc11 11 ~' l?l' 1 \1 l ,_ + ~ c.., F reoM 1 Put n 10 1S II 1$ Sow• llW lJ 11 1111 A M (•I • S! 3S'\ l SI\ 35''> + \' COii Lt•I net '°1cDonnell Douglas has form-s.~ 1., 'S.1 sl'r.'1t1 1"' 111 " M11c1, "' • 1 1111,,., 101\6 1o.o•t + v. lOl\"~'G 1 "
••· 0 • •ll '"" 7S JI JI 61 S F•rn GI 0 '1 6 n :~.,:t::-17(1 l~ ~... :i:.~ ,I',' _ ,L !:.;.:a..;r, J ed lllli own llrm i..oiwrenct "'"" 11 P rot1 s1111 s1 ., 1• ., n ,. "-Dv Ookf 11 ~7 'I ; f"" ,. OflPw •• 50 O~n• • U l:tt St1111dm111 F"""' ,.,.., eoSe 1 .n 11 19 ~ 1 •~ ,.,, + \, onPw "'"i" Vl1!1ky and Associates Public 1nd""1 1 '' '36 ""' '"" •'•St,. • 11 11 lJ" n .-., on11<1r L 11 I"<...., '°" •tl Ano ic 1.u ,_..,.m~~r,~b 13., ;1,, 7~ 1• _.,. ontC1n 1"11 Relations 1nLo!Angeles Vtt •11 ~·• ""'"c 7 tt '"•rnso•1 10 11 ,,, .,, n\6 -1-ll. OfllCoP u o
V
o. d F1tFll Va I tl 1l OI Sttln RH !<fl AmS~ In 1'11 oJ ,, 11 Conti Co o 1 1ts11y a ss ume. F• •11vnlo1 B•l•n 20M70 1'""'s~~a .o 11,, ,1 ~-"'''• "'"2so
'espon'lbll'ly .' h'.d Of I'-• 01,co I ti 171 CIP O 10 I! 10 I! A SM pll 75 h -\ -,o 'o II"" -1 \ (Ofll ll 1 l<e
11<: Gw,h fl7 10 1J Sloe-ll lf l•U Arn ~1fl'I q 'i 11'o 7'• 1' -\-"o (otnM1Q Sia
bl d t It Sloe• •11 1012SuH Ylll In~ At.t.'fwt ,. 0 ·~JG ... ~iMIO l!G pu ic an cusomer rea ions"" Mu i ''' ••l Grwth 111 1n 1<m T~T 2111 1111 .. ~ u 1 •6 +11t 0$1(11 "' a cllv\t1es of the Ast ronauti cs F1 N•1 1 1i 111 s.."'' 11n11..,,.mr&t t1w1 on1s JO f-11 S • • fl1 ll'C TKll 101 II• 1•111 1 'l 2 41 ,"' ~~ '1' ~ ColTIP'"l s 3 ;.. ere $ 6 0 F ti (~p 6 lJ ~·II( G!h ID 11 H ?! Am TT DI wl lTl 0 ia•• 5~' + ~ °"'''" 0•1• F~ f-nd ,II ITMR """ U )) j t1A'l •!r.. 1~ J 1)il 15 ~ 1•• nD1 pU o
m illion Spac~ S\sle.tns Center Fnd G h ttO S3!!Tt1chc• 1011 1n1<w ~r•/l ll 110 1~ 16 1 ~ -•\on-1t0 Fou ..... •GtO\IP loc~nc ju 4ooAW•lo I d 110 13 U 1J -"1 OOkU~lr ~ 1n nunllng1t1n Bench 1n 19('.,, Grw h 660 Jll4T•"'P Gt 'l "'l"•-."' 7h'tC" s •I l~ I -1 OO!l¥l"lll l •O
'I di t d bl I t 1nc:om u n 11 11 Towr c111 tt .5J m• on l ll ~ 10 10'~ CooDt• L•b• e rec e pu 1c re a ions Mu 1 ,01 ,1, ,,,.. , • ., ,,, 1..a. """' .~ "~ n 1 \ ,, ~ 1 0 + ""'"°°"' TR _ ..... It for ~ h Sri~t 11 l'O1l Jt Tr1v E• int•" II .I.MF Int to ll 1 • l". ~ • -•• iOOPT p ll l<Hn' its llC prognims Fou •• t it Utt l vd 11.., ,1*u in •m •c :f 'f fl "" s•o $3\t -l-PDll"" 'Z:
IS tht Salum Apollo man-on F •nl<llf'I "''°"" t wnc Gt J l >t :~~•< w u 1! 19.~ J• ~ -v. ""P '\ ' ONTC: t 1t 10 01 l wnC Inc ' 1 .-_., nc !" ': ! 1: ~ + c:.~1'1 I ~'• lhCmOOn Sk)'l;lb Space Sl8 .,.....,, '" 104 ll"U M~I llOl1'11A:::~~hC;~o t1 I 111• 111,-:lcown eOffl
d h I P Ull!I S1' IU U11llul'd \l!IU H_., JI, 110 1 3 JI \Ii C 8t! Uon 1n spat e a utte r1or tncon '" f J1 UnW> SY'(.:;.. ,.;;::,:~r e• 3i .~ '"" 1,\~ ~t ln~'1 i:
to tbls V1 Uky served as public. =~ ~:_ i.O,: '0.. ~:fd.w 1:~ 'I ff ::,~rit ,,o·* l~ '1'! 1: .... ~a -" ::..'1:1~ ~ riJIUena mllllStr for the (°"""' lO':ll It" ij (ffl ll:ll 1 ii AMConill I 16 'Xll'I 10't '°" -"" rOCllHn 1 .. • ltl'l..C: f t lilll Wiii... U 14.71 AM~ ~· 1 11 ""° M'-11 )I..--'-roniplC: M DoullU Altcrlft Company I rod lt'f lf.:114 fi llnltl!d f"lllldl Mc:on> A10 ~ Ulil TN 174 + Iii rounHll'ld I
San" MonlOI oiv1s1on ".:"lni • ., :;"!rt ~imo. 1~l:1[lt:c~.1 ~ 1J ~mN '!: tr.+t =•!l.;t51
Git...,,. 10.ft: lt J! tnd I'~! AM:.0 I 2'! SS ! UV! JS'• -\lo t1l I 7f a:..t: l~ ., ;s ~ ~ ...,_ c, 1• •1 ,, ,,..., ... " .,4,,.
G.-Sftl V•"" le 11 Al'\. C:-1l fJ't J~ J4tti -~ W,M.lf
Cllarter Lm• e -I II t IT ., '' "·w > I •AA Svc I Ill It lM~ I~ 11'\lo -~' .... g, '[;I &.tlflfl I ti I 11 ~llU. ...,.\"" i Arelll .ll t II llYI lfU 11YI + ~ "" ~ " 1
'
-,, l l , 14 n Vo• ' , .. Af'C•llfrt pl 1 I :MUI )IYi ).l\'I -Ill ~111• ,. -·· J '-"' Arel! O.n I JI •l • 11~ '1t\ ,.. ._ 0~ R M ~'"f,..," J h JjJ ~°i\. ~ 1Jl Ar1r "'" l • 1• XI* '°" 11111 -l4i .,fiii= Granted Okay ••td M ,..M 11.Jt VnttS "'' '11 ,, •• ~',.~' .'.,'o. " tit ' ' -... 11r! • '" .. Mf""hl-Vo .. oo ' -OO A ~· 11 " I! ' UI\ 1j.tjo + I> ull•rH 1 1' J • Jti iiFr 4~ 'I' V•nld ... ~ ,., Arm<t IH I llt UI\ 11'' 11" + Ii vctoM .JO. "'f'J. Ol"W1ll 1 1 I •V•r 111 " Jiit -,Armc Mjl rt 17'41 1,,., 111'> 'fi'\llM!11 1
........, "Or•11-Counly Cbaplel" llltbOI" • -l7 v1•1,,. • n 1 "' "'"'' •1'-J ,,_~ _._.. M C f"d IJ.11ff.iWf 1St Q '"' •"" 111'11 ll .. ~ or thf Amtrlcan Production !'"( l•~ 11:&, ~ ""'~ /I 1• '' 4 .. :;::~·. c:~.ri ltf ,': ' l. '
Co I •--I i•A• Gor .-r , 12 w•!I ~··~ ,.., ... r '"~ ~ 11'° and lnventoO' ntro """"' ''" , (•• 11•111 11 e~~ 11 ~' J ,, "•'"' Au 1 6tl 11 l• • :IA •
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l •mooAve on Pull•lon , 11 • ,., 11'1'.1 l,~~ '"' 1<1ndO~ 1X1 111 1.i, ''' "' '-, o~~• T u t 11nR1j?2 "'"10 •IJ«I 1 11 , •' • • °"
dlnntt1tS30p m .. ! I::.: ... :11;~ Hfi1,t:I~ ~~)(I ,: ,~. j~j }~ ... 1~i nPAJ I $n6&)fer \\ti) hf' rnn '1• •1 d Wn<' u~1v111 A Mf1o !100 ~ M l• ll • Plntt llf 1~ vn ln w .. 1166!1111 •ndT•~,o Ull\11 ~1 •~••Co t Slcmcn11 rrom l[]'.\I \l•l I,,. .. ~~,~.,,, n•F• JISlff"~""' r• ll I t o 1'. D•"'•"l l I " II"'~ G ~ 1 n J ••/w "111111 •" Ar!Cyf Ho ~:io j' ~ •• 11.., -hl8'1 Mnlt 1 o mentS)'Alems LosAngc ea A 1,,1 ~ ""' t•Hll ~w ~• ~u "' "1,~rqi '' 1~ 111 ... ie~-·-~'""''so
lllm WUJ also bf: shown. tn':~1 ~o• l 11°l .'/, )~1~, ,l $.1lJ ::J1t'/ic/~1r ~I 1111
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_r '_;''::°'"--'J.:.'"':::...:;llo..;l.:.•7:.:lc_.::5C DAI LV PILOT 21
Friday ~s Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Excha~e List
. .. ""' llolo I Mltfl LN Cr.M C ....
-OP-
) 1) I 7'o
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6(l S9 I • • .J a 1ll 19
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"6 11" )) • !iO 10"-• 10•
11D 60 !9 I ~ .l.6 SS " ' ,, 11t ll~ ~6 •
l 16 •S J 1i • n J:!t ~J oll~ •O S.1 Si-ll d I 111• 11 )l o 3ol
10 n 1
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ii • 7 1 U11 11 a IM1<k1to A. "t "' •• I'!)!£"'' I ' 7 U1> ] t l'I!' 7'-\ l'lt UP I • (Of! OPP
I 't U11 I J .I lri,.••nd • l l\t l U1 1 I I G-lrW11! ~w 'i~. ,~it,~~;.~~ .. ... U• 'I •J t1'911' Ml! l•t + 1 V• I 0 T l ">N Ir ' I \Jp 1 • ,_w~f )'°~! 'I ',! I • u1 141 \Nllt•t Et I "' j l Flv Tllf pf t \ 1!0 IJP ~ Huf~ Hol ll' * t U• i t M-<Id '6 } .t 1, U• •G I C fW Jl ll + ' \II Ir II 0uo¥$ I
j) * J U1 St 1111u1el! L •) + U• ji l (;/l,.,MI• l' f + t IJ• ~ n ~I 'lt'Utl
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Market Higher
In Ligl1t Trading
NEW YORK fUPI ) -Stocks closed irregularly
higher on moderate turnover Friday
Monte C'r0rdon senior vice presi dent of Bache
& Co said the market 1s still caught up 1n tt1e
concept of a consol1dation He said that there 1s
no selling pressure but JUSt a w1lhdrav. al of traders
to the s1delrnes brought about by r1s1ng interest
rates and uncertainty as to the d1rect1on of monetary
policy
..i )l).j 'I
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•• 11 ' 51 ?! n 111v.
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Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
-A I>-' .,.. , .. ) ,.. ,,,
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Chatter
NEW YORK (UPI) -The
recent upswing 1n prices was
a dramatic improvement as
new highs increased over the
number of daily new low~
(and) vo lume ended its recent
contraction end began to rise
along with prices aceord1ng
to th e Dines Lcller Althougtt
the newsletter says it 1s
surpnsed the correction did
not dip further 1l advL!les tn
vestors to resume buying and
to comment the accumula!ed
buying power of recent weeks
to averaging down on pny
stocks you ha\ e which mi ght
have declined
We can t quite buy Ole
M!CO\~ry is a bu st concept
(and ) v.e suspect the present
slugg ishness of Ule rccov.erv
may not be unm!ent1onaf;\,
Paine Wf!bber Jackson and
Curtis Inc siys The com
panv believes the big ~
1s vet to con1I! and that is wrTI
be effective So rig.ht now the
astute investors may have an
opoortun1ty tn bu v we l I
"l"lected Rlocks in antrt"lp~t1on
of a more general investor
r~ogn1 t1on the company
savs
The markcl s con!!Ohdal1on
w:is tnggcred by fea rs lhal
n51 ng 1ntcrcs! rates might in
h1b1t the ht1 s1nf'<;S reCflverv
Wnlston Bnd Co bellevl'~
Jlov.ever de!llptte ~me stri ke
threats the company feels the
n:>Covcry and corporate pro-
f11s will continue to rcbouod
Some s!ock"I have hit new
1971 lows du nnp; the spring
corretl1on but m&nv nf the"le
cfluld rebound a bit on the
ni>x t uplurn Walston says
Stcindard anrf Poor s expetf•
1~" l"la ry pohcy to remllTn
~l lmulal ive and Mys the
outlook for the t eon o rrr y
rort1f1es lht stock market~
oosl t1on S&:P advises a
pos1t1 ve I n v I! st men t a:p ..
pronch and suggests periods
or Irregularity should In tlle
Ion~ run prove lo be good
buying iipots for st'>Ckl!i wtth
promising prospects • ..
Finance
Briefs
BRJEF' ~1aurre1'1
NEW YORK (UPI) ,,.-
Beaunit Corp an El Pa.w
Natural Gas Co unit, an-
nounced it will spend •to
mllllon to mcrease output .at
ltl tenlle plant.s In Slatesvi~e,
lfo.llton and Lowe NC
~
COLUMBUS Ohlo IUP)I
-The largNt multlbnnk
holding company m OhlO °'°"
roh10 Corp s:ud it plan1,.10
cslllbl1sh a n<>~ bank In P1fl
Cinclnnntl "rea lo be known
as the Community Na1iohl
Bank of l.ovtland Dancqhlo
said IL would be Jls Hr11t bllli
Jn the orea .,,
•
• • • ! • t
I
• •
' •
• • I • • • •• ..
I
.1
OAJL\' PU.OT
_,~y.er Free After Fine;
.::e·eks
§~ Deal With A's
~-' .. ~tW YORK (AP) -<lfle Boyer, fined w'.JO for betting on football games, And
lil,t 1tormy departW'e from the AUahta ~ea sllll a maUer of dispute, is free
#fy to punue h1s1baieball career.
s~ veteran thlr4 b.seiµan was lined ~Y by bai5eba.Jl commissioner ~ Kuhn , fer betting on college and
~:: ~
ootball games in 1968 and 1969.
.action clears the way for Boyer to
£11use to · Reflect
~k a 'deal wlth another club. All
negotiations between Boyer and any team
were sus~nded by Kuhn pending his in-
vestigatlon into the gambling i!llut.
"It ii, true that a couple of years 8i;O I
made .I few bets on football gameS with a
inan I thought waa a friend . 1 have never
bet on baseball and J have never made
any kind o( a ..bet with anyone I koew to
be. a bookmaker," Boyer said tn a state-
;~f Was R~al ll,oyer Fine . . '
::=::For Bad-mouthing Bo ss?
One pausing for reflection might
woilder if former Atlanta Braves baiieball
: player Clete ijoytt wa' IKICked wilh a
:ti,ooo fine because be admitted having
gambled on football or because he shot
off his mouth and crucUied Braves ex·
ecolive Paul Richards.
Baseball czar Bowie Kuhn lowered the
boom on Boyer-not for wagering on
.horsehide conle!!ls but be<:ause he
weculated on someone tlJe's sport-foot·
ball. .
Understandably profeMional s po r l s
:J!COP1e are hypersensiUve about their
-------WHITE
WA SII ·----
endeavor's reputation.
trust i!I a vital asset.
Gl.IHl'f WHITI
After all, public
So that people will continue to believe
contests aren't being thrown or that
points aren't being shaved there must be
• strict control over athletes betting on
their ()wn sames or ones their buddies
are tn.
And they mll!t not be permitted to
11ssociale with undeni.·orld characters for
the sake of public image and faith.
But how far do they go lo police things?
\\!hat's the difference if Boyer bets on a
football game or a hofse?
I can assure you that if every baseball
player \\'ho bet on a tH:>rse were fined
$1,000, Kuhn \\'OU!d ha ve to set up a ne\V
building just to handle incoming mail
reCE'ipts .
From th!! corner It looks like Boyer
really got nailed for speaking his piece.
It's sort of like Al Capone being sent to
prison for income tax evasion. They
really were looking for any excuse to get
him ... tax evasion, parking violations
or whatrver.
Actually Boyer may have gotten off
lucky. Had he collected stamps from Rte!
Sports In Brief
'
China, Kuhn might ol accused him of
being a traitor and sent him before a fir·
ing squad.
* * * Not many 1ctlve atblete1 have fallen to
ra.nc-er. Not m1ny auccumb to. disease
before they •rt %3.
And not many havt: bad such imp.Gt on
the couritry aa dld F'rechllt Stelllm'ark,
the ex-Unlvenlty of Ttxu· grkkttr who
wa1 buried Tbunday aflu loslng bis bat-
tle with cancer.
Ht 1tood. for courage--one of the things
that made tltl• country wbal II Is. Ht got
attention by belng 1 man, aol by blowing
up a Ji b, slompi.q on a fl1g or ref11;sing
.. balho.
His 1tay on earth. was short, compared
with ~·hat 11 considered 1 normal
lifespan. But It was 1 mean.ingful stay
and how ma ny of us will bt able to say
the same when our time comes?
* * * Add Boyer item : If Clcte weren·t hav·
Ing enough problems, wbat with seeking a
job and being fined a grand by Bowie
Kuhn. his wife Marilyn is divorcing him.
Following is an excerpt from a UPf
story:
The Boyers have four children and
Wednesday wa!I their 16th wedding an·
niversary.
When the newspaper story concerning
Boyer's critical remarks first appeared,
the angry Paul Richards called him in
Montreal where ht was with the Braves
and told the 34-year-old third ba,,eman be
was going to take some of hls money.
"Paul, T don·t give a (bleep)," Boyer
replied, thor oughly defeated . "\\'hat you
don•t get , Marilyn's gonna get anyway.
'Take a!\ you want."
* * * Biii Vo5s. former Newport Harbor
High. Orange CoaRt College and Angels
outfielder socked his seventh 1971 home
run to drive in both Mll wauket tallies
against Dttroit Tbur1day.
But It wasri't enough 11 the Tiger~
rallied from the 2.f deficit to gain a 3-t
wlri.
Oil Cit y Man , Pa rtne r
Capture Baja Bug R ace
John Sl.een of Huntington Beach and
partner John Lawlor of Studio City. cap·
lured the Baja Bug specialty modified
VW-1 classification title on the Baja 500--
mile road race this week.
Steen and Lawlor toured lhe distance in
12:35 lo win by more than J lf.i.hours ovtr
the second place entry in their calegory.
Steen became the second Orange Coast
area driver to win a class championship
tn the race that was won by Bob Ferro or
Sherman Oaks, driving a Volkswagen
dune buggy over the rugged coun:e In 11
tq_trs ll minutes.
~lno Miller o[ Co3la Mesa teamed
'Wtcb Bud Ekins of North Hollywood to
• the non-production two-wheel drive ~lcle compeUtion In a VW In 11 :39.
e R e d1kln1 Ge t Bigg•
\Y ASHING TON -Coach George Allen
announced on his arrival In the nation's
~tal five monlhs ago lhat he expected
tb rebuild lhe Washington Redskins
ii'liefenae immedi1ltly so the team would
•~winner• in 1971.
He has just hired hi~ eighth ntw
defenalve player ii.net his arrival Jan. 1
-all-pro defensive end Verlon Biggs, a
.even-year veteran from Jackson Slate
who ptaytd out hiJI option with the New
Yori< JW..
• ·~ 6el ,., •• , Le ...
l.ru!ocn -~ lloncert Ind
Chn.tion lti I 1 loon tloll<t mald><s
'l'lnnd11 .. Clft Wal 0mNtny a M
leld ovtr ffuiCa 1 111 their Europeln
Zone B lli'l1I COp -ttomlflllab.
Bunse:rt *' rtst lobOloc Bannyl, >
T. 5-3, 1-l, W ... I** heft Istvan
Ouly11 M , M , f.I, U. W llffon a crowd
• •f 4,IOt .i lfltiloi ·-· .The --will he held Fri· ~oy In Ille~ IOria. :e s,..,eod.r ICUlell
Road race was fatally injured v.·hen his
motorcycle crashed.
The victim was identified by Mexican
authorities Thursday as J oseph Richard
Lash. 40. of Collon.
e Ex-grldder Die•
CARROLLTON, Ga. -T o m tn y
Carlisle, furmer Georgia Tech football
player, died in a hospital here Thursday
becoming the sixth victim of a dynamite
explosion near Bremen, Ga., last Friday.
Carlisle, a fullback in his sophomore
year and defensive end in hi! last two
years at Tech, played hll'I last year in
1987. Ht is survived by the v.idow and •
son, Tommy Jr., 3.
e Sll1'ester Sets Mark
YSTAD. Sweden -Jay Silvester, U.S .
Olympic veteran, bettered his own lisled
world record in the discus Thursday with
a heave of 229 feet. 9~\ inches .
The Smithfield, Utah, tlthlele set hi!I'
earlirr mark. of 224--5 Dec. 18, 1968 In
Reno, Nev. He had a toss o( m-t April 24
of this year in the Ml. San Antonio
Relay.Ii.
e Lompoe Ace Sl1n1
·PHILADELPHIA -'l'he Phllod<lpMa
Phillies Thunct.y signed their top drift
pick, Roy 'Thomu, 1n 11-year~ld right·
handed pilcher from Lompoc.
Phillies farm dlrtetor Paul Owens said
'Ibomas received 1 "substantial bonus."
He was assigned to the Willa Walla,
Wash. team of the Northwest League.
e 8re4111e l•lu ,...,,
SAN i'RJl'CISCO -The ·NaHont l
Football League's most valuablt player
last year, quarterb1ck John Brodie, hall
signed 1 one-year COt'llrld tp play his
15th ttai;on with the San Francilco 49ers .
ment issued by the office of t.1arvin
Miller. executive director of the Players'
Association.
However, the 34-year-old infielder later
said, ·'I'm innocent. but l don't see any
sense fighting il -the commissioner h<lll
lhown a very understanding attitude.
"There are parlay cards all over the
locker rooms, with guys putting up a
buck here and a buck there. They are as
guilty as I am."
With Kuhn's investigation and the Fine,
believed to be the first in which a player
has been fined for betting on another
sport. Boyer said he would like to play on
the West Coast.
It was learned Oakl;ind has contacted
Boyer since his departwe from Atlanta,
Qakbnd Owner Charles 0. Finley was not
available for comment Thursday but
manager Dick Williams said:
"We·ve been running hot and cold on
lklyer. If we can make something else
v.·ork, we'll be better off.''
Boyer got into trouble with Atlanta
when he said, in print. that "there
shouldn't be a place for a guy like
(general manager Paul) Richards in
baseball , and the 1nanager (Lum Harris)
v.·ouldn't be here unless he was one of
Paurs pals. Eddie Mallie\\'S (Braves
coach) should be the manager -that's
how much I think of him.··
Richards then questioned Boyer's abill·
ty and said he could have his release if he
waived his severance pay, about $15,000.
Boyer, hitting .245 with six homers and 19
runs batted in in 30 games until he left
r..fay 23, agreed to do so and become a
free agent May 28.
Kuhn apparently fined Boyer under his
powers derived from Paragraph 21 of the
Major U!ague Rules. That section is
headed Misconduct and in it the com·
missioner is given the right to take
whatever steps deemed necessary ''in the
best interests of baseball."
Betting on sports is i!legal in this coun-
try except at horse racing tracks, New
York's off -t rack betting parlors. in the
State of Nevada and at dog racing tracks
and jai alaL
Steinmark
Lauded, Buried
DENVER (AP) -Freddie Sleinmark,
eulogized as a champion whose life
couldn't be measured by its length, but
rather by deeds, was buried Thursday at
Mount Olivet Cemetery here.
Steinmark, a standout athlete al Wheat
Ridge High School who went on to
become a star safety for the Universi ty
of Texas foolball team. lost an 18-month
bout \Vith cancer Sunday nig ht at a
Houston hospital.
His fam ily and hundreds of friends,
plus Coach Darrell Royal of the Universi-
ty of Texas ana other school officials
overflowed the Church of the Risen
Christ for the young athlete's funeraL
The Rev. Fred Bonar of Austin, and the
Rev. George Fagan, assistant at the
church, conducted the services.
The young athlete was a symbol of
cou rage throughout the nation after his
left leg was amputated Dec. 12, 1969, just
six days after the nationally-televised
Texas.Arkansas game.
Steinmark received personal notes
from President Nixon during his illness,
and a message from the President was
delivered to the Steinmark family by
special envor al the conclusion of the
funeral services.
The t;niversity of 'Texas closed it~
alhletic offices Thursday to observe the
Steinmark funeraL
Steinmark is survived by his parents,
tlr. and Mrs. Fred G. Stc inmark: a
brother, Sammy and two sisters, Gigi and
P.K., all of Denver.
' .,. , .
Uf'I TtllllM4t
ANGE LS CATCHER JOHN STEPHENSON TAGS OUT NY'S FRANK BAKER BEFORE HE TOUCHES HOME.
Putter Is Like
Arti st's Brush
Says Weiskopf
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Tom
\\'eiskopf borrowed a putter from a friend
in Columbus, Ohio a couple of weeks ago
-and the man may have a hard time ' getting it back.
"It would be like stealing Van Gogh's
paint brush," Tall Tom said Thursday
after he had carved out a six-under-par
66 for a two stroke lead in the $150,000
Kemper Open golf tournament.
It v.·as the first time the &-foot·l
Weiskopf had led at any stage of any
tournarnent this season.
"l took four months off la5t year to go
hunting,'' he said. "I didn't play after
Labor Day. I think my game suffered
from lhc layoff and I feel I'm just com-
ing back.''
The 28-year-old Weiskopf, a non-winner
since J!)68, had a two.stroke margin over
a quartet tied at 68, four-under-par on the
longest course the touring pros .will play
this season, the 7,27S.yard Qua.II Hollow
Country Club layout. .
They arc Jim Colbert, a one-hme
Kansas State football player, veterans
Miller Barber and Charlie Sifford, and
Tom Sisolak, a ~fonday qualifier who ha s
v.·on only $70 this season on the tour ..
The group at 69 included Lee Trevino ,
Ncw Zealand lefty Bob Charles and
rookie sensation llubert Green. Olhers at
that figure are Mason Rudolph, Ron Ri<'f.
Robby Mitchell, Larry Hinson, Rod
Fllnseth and Bob Lunn.
Arnold Palmer. back in action after a
lhree-v:eek layoff, v.•as in position at 70.
He didn't make a bogey. had two birdies
and nlissed only one fairway and one
green.
Gary Player. the Hille South Africa n
v.·ho ranked as a pre.tourney favorite for
the $30.000 first prize. only could match
par (72) on the long. damp layout.
Dodgers Dumped
When We Win, I Eat
Says Phils Manager
PHILADELP~UA {AP) -The piece of
pepperoni pizza that someone gave Frank
Lucchesi Thursday ni ght had a special
significance Lo t~hiladelphia Phillies'
manager.
"When we win I eat," said Lucchesi
with a smile.
The Phillies. behind the controlled
pitching of righthander Rick Wise, had
just downed the Los Angeles Dodgers by
Jur,. 11
Juf\e n June lJ
Dodger S late
lll G•m•i In ICl'I 040)
Dfld!le'1 I! MOnlrrtl
DOCloer' •t MOn!rf•I
Q,.j91r1 •r Mon!real
S.OCI P rn. ''oo p.rn.
11 :10 ··"'·
11 score of 4-2. It was a classic victory.
with the home team using clusters of
singles to supplement Wise's seven-hit
perfonnance.
Afte r the game, Lucchesi eyed the
pizza slice that was on his desk and gave
newsmen some insights into a manager's
dietary habits.
"I ren1ember one night I was starving."
Lucchesi said, clutching his mid-section
for 'mphasis. "I was lookin' at that
chicken . and look.in ', but I told myself no
,,·ay I'm gonna eat that chicken. The
re<i son v.•as v.•e got pounded."
Lucchesi was especially pleased with
Thursday night's home victory at
Veterans Stadium becau~ his Phillies.
last in the National Le.ague's Eastern
Division, took the lead early and stayed
in fron t.
By the fourth inning, the P hils had fou r
runs to their credit, mos tly on the
strength of singles and dazzling base-run-
ning. The Dodgers scored in the fourth ,
v.•hen \\l illie Davis hit his first home run
of the season, but they had to wait until
the ninth to get their second run, off
M"'nny Mota's pinch-hit double.
"When you get a couple of runs ahead,
you can play lll different type of
baseball." Lucchesi noted. He said '"score
early" was the Iheme he stressed in con·
ferences with his ball players.
One team member, Terry Harmon,
credited Lucchesi's platoon system with
the vigor the Phillies displayed hl at·
tairting and protecting their lead.
LOS ANlilLES
•II r II r..i
Wilh,u s o••
(,,-, rf • l D 0 •
W.O.vll, cf ' I 1 I
R.lllen.11 JOJ O Lefebvre. ,b ' o O O
W.P•rlct r, lb l 1 2 0
H~lle•, t • 0 0 0
G•rv•v. lb l O I 0
SvttOt>.P 1 000
8vc~""'· o~ l o o o 0 '8rlf'I\, p O O O 0
Sims.oh 1000 MO<!ll«, p 0 0 0 0
Mot•,oh 10 11
1'HILAO&l 1'Htl
•II r II r•I
H•r....,.,2b ,o42 2 1 McCtrv1r, c 4 0 I I
Monl•M•.cl,llJ
D.Jollfl.Mlf\, I• J '0 0 • G"nl>te, rf J 6 O 6
MOnty. lb 4 0 ! I
8rowri,, U l O O • Bow~ ... lllO
Wist.~ ?DO I
Totals ll 2 7 2 TD!l'l ll 30 4 I 4
Loi Ang1t•1 000 !DO 001 -l
P Mled1l11l'lla 700 700 00:>: -'
DP -PMladtlJ>llnl'I t, LOB -Ll!I Angel .. I,
Pl'lileci.iplll• j • 18 -W. C.vl•, Mort. HR -W.
Oavl• 111. $8 -Hermi>I'. MIK'll•...,1. S -Wl11. IP H It Ell I I JO
Su!tlln (L.U) • 7 ' ' 2 2
o·er1..., 2 1 • • • I Moeller ~&O••I
Wl1e !W, .. 4) t 1 2 2 .. j
Time -7;21, A!tenci1nct -1f,'9J,
Trade Run1ors
Still Buzzing
About Johnson
There may be more than baseball
tonight at Anahei1n Sladiu rq when the
Washington Senatorll arrive: to play the
California Angels.
Rumors are fl ying that a major trade
-possibly involving defending Amtrican
League batting champion Alex Johnson -
may be consumma1ed between the two
&truggling teams.
Ange.I general 1nanager Dick Walsh ad·
milted Thursday night that several clubs,
including the Senators, were "receptive"
lo trade dtscussion.s at the recent free
agent draft in New York City.
Walsh said bluntly. "Do you expect us
to trade him for a load of coal?"
The Angels missed a chance to climb •
notch ln the standings of the American
U!ague West Thursday night when they
bowed to Stan Bahnsen and the New York
Yankees, 3·2.
Johnson made his first appearance in a
.,•eek during the defeat, walking 111 a
pl!ch-hitter for losing pitcher Tom
Murphy in the seventtr inning.
His arrival at !he plale was greeted by
a noisy and angry chorus or boos, lhtr
worst reception Johnson has received
since coming to the Angels from Cincin·
nati in late 1969.
After walking, Johnson was limed in 19
1tCOOds in reachin1 first base .
Bahnsen hurled his fourth straight
complete game victory, stopping the
Angels on five hits -three of them
doubles.
IC~.!tl
LynW. ti
Mvtc.,. d Wiii••. If c:., ... lb
Mut1-. c M~I. tll
••ktt, " lol'lllM'!'I, "
: .ENSENADA, Mn. -A opedator ~~ the 111)1 C.IU'!""& lao Off·
No salary figures were di&closed, but
there have been report11 for several years
I.hit Brodie makes more than f l00,000 •
yur with the 49ers. DOOGERS' MAURY WILLS MISSES TH E BA LL , • PHILADELPHIA'S LA RRY BOWA SCORU. -• -
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Vie jo Bo y
Finds Old
Bird Skull
Ky PAl\fELA HALLAN
OI Ille DallW Pl .. t 51•11
Bob Schellschmidt of fi.1ission Viejo
lthiiWs"what its like to look for a needle i"
• .1ueystack.
Because the time consun1111g, tedious
\\'flrk of sifting through a hill of sand for
Ii 11nf, fossilized frag1ncnl comes very
c!o'Se:
But success is a good incentive and the
~y~ar.,old junior al Mission Viejo High
School may be on the verge of an in1.
pi>'rliini discovery t"Pre· recently found a bird skull while on
a cffg'ln an area near his home. He took it
tp•Dr; .Wade "-1iller, professor of geology
l}L .f~Uerton Junior College and research
M.sociate with the Los Angeles County
a.!useum.
' d\ie' is arrang111g an appoinlment with
q1~ JllUSeum so that all the experts can
~Q.a look at it and date it," said the
S,l\J'ctiht. "He says it may be a rare find D.e.C'au'.se it is almost entirely in one ~~~'." ,' Tl}i! bird skull was petrified, yet very
fiagi'te. It is the fir st to be found in the
area~ Most fossils are remnants f1·om an·
l!l'etirileas that once covered the land.
. Thi: young paleontologist has made
Sfye1:_a1 nautica l discoveries. One was
~g~nts of a whale's spine which Miller ~!i~ ~n able to date at the Miocene Age
~-12 million years ago. ~··11 also have found sha rks' teeth,
fossilized shells, bits and pieces of bones,
flit! tOe bone of a sea lion, the bone11 of a
wtlaie'.S inner ear, fish vertebrae and a prece .of manla ray frotn the Miocene,"
Ile said.
··The ·student, who is the son of Mr . and
?.f~:· \Villiam Scheltschmidt, began
lli1ntn'g home interesting rocks as a . ·,.
Opinio1i Poll
THIS YOUNG MAN REALLY DIGS MISSION VIEJO
Bab Schellschmidt Among His Finest Fossii Finds
preschooler and when old enough, started
reading books on fossil remains.
His interest was spurred by his en·
vironment, particularly v.•hen he Jived in
Ulah near !he site of a dinosaur
discovery.
When his family moved to Mission Vie-
jo four years ago Bob got out his ham·
mer, brush and chisel and started poking
around the hill above his home.
"You can usually tell by the color of
the sand if there will be anything there,"
said Bob.
Sometimes he spends from dawn lo
dusk, a solitary figure \\•alking among the
brush, in search of areas worth a "dig."
Sometimes he's accompanied by Mi!ler
\Vho must divide his time between this
area and the "digs" in Upper Newport
Bay.
"Dr. l\oliller says ·.:0me of the things
I've found are older than those being
found in Newport," said Bob.
The student feeis sur<: there are many
more things to be discovered in ~1ission
Viejo. He is attempting to get permission
from the Mission Viejo Company to ex-
plore its undeveloped areas.
In addition to his interest in fossils, Bob
is also interesled in old coins and has a
collectlon of them. He is currently work·
ing to obt ain a license lG practice
falconry and y,·hen he gi:is it he may have
a companion on his digs.
'' j
!, :_:·'.·Capo Seeks Public Views
~ ·. " : A public opinion poll to ''inform the c ity
L'()until of its constituents' views" is being
conducted in San Juan Capistrano.
~··Mr:S. L-Ourdes Rymer. l\1rs. Mary Ann
PO'rltl\ and l\-1rs. Judy Beggs authored
art& arranged for the printing of the ques·
~Olmaire containing follrteen questions
testing the knowledge or the city's
itsfdents and businessmen.
··slrbjects covered include opinions on
Qreldea of a "super city'' made up of San
Cleinente. Capistrano Beach, Dana Point
j~d· San Juan: various annexation pre>
pb~8ls ; city police department versus
lttjn12:'l1ct service from the Orange County
.•
Sheriff's Department." parks: rorm or The mayor pointed out that the city's
government; permanent city h a 11 population is already 4,525 and by the
facilities and purchase by the cily of the time a police department could be
golf course. established it probably v.·ouldn 'l be func·
"The city council is alv.·ays interested tioning until January of 1973 \\'hen the
in public opinions.'' said Mayor Tony rity's population would have increased
F'orster. Me added, however. that some of even further.
the information fn !he questionnaire was He alsn said 1hat a question asking
nol quite factual. citizens how they "-'OUld classify the
A question concerning \vhether or not purchase of the water district was er-
citiiens want their ov.·n police department roneous because the city has made no
says, "Do you feel a local police depart-such purchase.
ment should be established at this time Organizers of the poll were unwilling lo
ror a population of 3.781 including comment on their motivation or dlstribu-
children?'' lion procedure at this time.
rrldi1. Junt 11, lCJn s DAIL V Pilot 3
Scholarships Aw~rded
San Clemente High Students Take Bundle "
San Clemente High School students
waJ~ off wtth $326,500 in scholarships
Wednesday during their aruiuaJ acade~c
awards assembly.
Several hundred studenls were honored
ror their academic achievements by
receiving 11cholarships, honors at college
entrance, and other awards.
Nationa1 merit scholars introduced in·
eluded John Allavie. Susan Ekstein,
Kathryn Graehl, Jonalhan Limebrook
and Nancy Lund.
Receiving the Goveroor's Scholarship
Award were John Allavie, Margaret
Delaney, Sally Grab, and Mari Haig.
John Farr, Cynthia Hillery, Jan Kincaid
and Diane Smetana were named to the
resident honors program for high school
)unlors at the University of Southern
California.
Honors at college entrance were
awarded to : Brandon Birtcher. Arizona
State; Nonnan Dollar. Loyola University
of Los Angeles: Margaret Finn, Mary-
mont College of Los A11geles ; Carlos
Luna, Tndiana University, and John Rus-
sell, Arizona State University.
Outstanding teenagers of America
recognized were John Allavie, Timothy
Duvall, John Russell and James WeTitz.
Carle Johnson and James Wentz received
the "I Dare You" av.·ard.
Mary Shepard was recognized as the
Girls' State Representative from San
C\emente•s American Legion Post. Clark
Jarrett will go to Boys' State, from the
San Clemente Post and John Ron1ero will
represent the San Juan Capistrano
American Legion Post.
Winners of ,Ca l ifornia State
Scholarships were: Augusto Alarcon,
James Ashbrook, Terry Balln1an . l\-1oira
Conrad, Margaret Delaney. Norman
Dollar, Timothy Ollvall, Jane E\•ans,
Margaret Finn, Julie Gannon, Keith
Gibson. James Hess. Sheryl Jones.
Deborah Kent, April Knapp a n d
Rosemary Kole.
Stale scholarships also \~ent to
Nicholas Koster. Ke ith Limberg, J onlhan
Limebrook, Carlos Luna. Pilar Luna.
Nancy Luiid , Mario Mainero. David
Mitchell. David Neff, Richard Robbins,
Craig Ruscher. John Russell. Deborah
Samson. Deborah SheeL-;, Diane Smetana.
Lynn Smith, Marc Smith, Quenfin Smith,
Grace Tool, Laurie Ziegler , and Brent
Waters.
School scholarships were awarded to:
Cathleen Christie, Southern California
Christian College Normal Dollar. Loyola
University Jane Evans and Laurie
Zieji!ler, Chaminade College : Val Gednov,
USC; St.eve Kalota, Universilysof Idaho:
Rosemary Kole, Redlands University and
USC: Johnathan Limebrook, Claremon t
Men's College; Peter Limon, UC!: Pilar
Luna, USC; Nancy Lund, Califorilia
Lutheran College; David !\-1ilchel1. Drife
Tnstilule: Therasa Schlarb, Columbia
1,Jniversity; Jill Thomsen, Valpariso,
Brent Waters, Ottal#a Un I v1 rt l ty :
A,nlhony Hof.Cma.n, Utah UnlveraJty, and
Joel ltartman, Washington state.
Other sch.llarshlp winners ' Jnclude:
Laura Lamberg, Amalgamated Clothing
\Vorkers of A.meric.1, Southern Call!ornia
Section; Rosemary Kole, American
Legion Auxiliary; Brenda Q u Int a ,
Marinello-Comer School of Beauty; Je.f-
frey llavaux and David Neff, Cootrol
Data Institute; Pilar Luna, Gemini
Scholarship; Peter Ch I ca .s, Gemco
Scholarship.
Scholar::ihlps to military academies and
Reserve Officers Tr11inlng Candidate
(ROTC) programs went to: John Allavie,
Air. Force ~cademy and Air Force, USC;
John Russell, Air Force, USC and
Arizona State and Coast Guard and
Merchant Marine Academies; Paul
Mordansini, Navy, Univer!lty of New
Mexico.
Amerieln Legion Outstanding Athletes
were Margaret Finn, Cheryl Swanson and
Craig Anderson.
· Bank of America certlflca~ winners
"-ere Jav Olsen, mathematics; David
Howse, ·laboratory science: Cathleen
Christie, music: Kathy Hobson and
f\.1onte LemanskJ, art; Sam Besse,
drama; Kathryn Graehl, English;
Margnrel Finn, social studies; Margaret
Dela ney, foreign language: Juli e
r.tcManigal, business; Da rlene Meyers.
home economics and Ernesto Rios, trade
and industrial arts.
Bank of America plaque winners are:
David Neff, science and mathematics:
l\-1arti Up 1 and. fine arts: Jonathan
l.imebrook, liberal. arts, and Beverly
Baron, vocational arts.
Alexandra Fraser won the Betty
Crocker Homemaking Award and Rebec·
ca Enquist and Dina Campbell re~ived
Daughters of the American Revolution
a\Yards, Rebecca for homemaking and
Dina as outstanding senior girl. Kathryn
Stamp was the El Camino Junior
'Vomcn's Club's .outstanding junior girl.
Kiwanis Bowl Repre11entative1
recognized were Peter Chicas, David
Evans. Clark Jarrett, Jon al ha n
Limebrook and Mario Ma~ro.
Other awards included: Rose Lisanti.
Apartment, Motel, Hotel Association of
San Clemente; Timothy Duva 11,
California Savings and Loan outstanding
senior student; John Rush, California
School Employes Association; Craig
Ruscher. Elk's Club Award.
Other honors went to: Carla Johnson,
Sheryl Jones and Barbara Mudge, Girls'
League awards; Hector Lopez and Julie
McManigal, Kiwanis Club of Sa n
Clemente: Grace Tool, Lions Club,
CapistranG Beach; James Carroll, Lions
Club, San Clemente; Wayne Burris, Sail
Clemente Aquatic Association ; Vicki
Schwartz,' San Clemente Jaycees Junior
Miss Scholarship; Sheryl Jories, San
Clemente Junior Women's Club Miss
Teenage Citizen; and -John Allavie, Sm
Clemente Men's Gou Club.
Academic Excellence recognition from
the Scholanhfl>s Fund Assoclation went
to Margaret Delaney, J•y Olsen, Mari
Haig, Sally Grab, Kathryn Graehl alld
Cynthia .Hillery.
Scholarships also were presented to:
Beverly Baron, El Camino Real WomeM 's
Club; Christle Berney, A m e r i c an ,
Association or University W om e n : 1 Magdalene Bewsley, Ray Ca°'pbell
SchG\arship; Moira Conrad, PTA award;
Tim Duvall, Mrs. AUred Theurich in
memory of Alfred Theurich.
Other scholarship winners we r c : .
Elayne MacBelh, Associated Student
Body of l\1arro Forster Junior Higll
School scholarship: Barbara Mudge,
Richard O'Neil scholarship: Christine .
Nichols, Mr. and r...1rs. Ronald Steelman
scholarship: Richard Wagner, Capistrano
Beach Chamber of Commerce; James
Wentz, Mr. and Mrs. R.C. ~licks
scholarship Jn honor of Edward and '
Bernice Harris; Barbara Z"trge; San '
Clemente Inn.
Vocational grants went to: Edward ·,
Camarena, San Clemente Arts and
Crafts; Hector Lopez. San Diego Gas and
Electric; Judy Jones. San Clemente .
Rotary; Ellen Nobel, Alice O'Neil!.
Award; Leanne Parker, San Clemente
Women's Club; Ernesto Rios, Parent
Teacher Student Association : William
Sproul, San Clemente Rotary; Wanda
Stanley. Parent Teacher Association : Joy ·
Stapp, Dr. Ronald Redmond Award in the :
name of John Fyke; Lucinda Wine, '
Orange Savings and Lllan.
Catherine Landell received.the Sorop-
timist Award. Deborah Samson received
the South Coast Community Haspital
Women's AWtiliary honor and Quentin
Smith reei!ived the South C o a 1 t
Ministerial Association award.
Special awards went to Wayne Burris •
J ay Olsen and Ralph Braun in the form
of \ifellme athletic passes for four year
varsity lettermen.
Thirty e.ight graduates were named for
their academic distinction and thirteen
were named California Sc h o I a r s h i p
Federation Sea\bearers.
Chamber to Aid
Paper Recycling
The board of directors of the San Cle.
mente Chamber of Commerce voted
Tuesday to lend support in the form of a
resolution to the city's newspaper re-
cycling program.
The active, non-profit program, wbic!t
has been in operation for the past sev-
eral months, consists of providing a large
bin at the Safeway Market for residents'
old r1ewspapers .
The Homes are priced from 33,950
·,
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• •
. • . • • • • . '
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Living is what youwantto make of itin a big, beautiful new • home at Ocean view Park •.• now offering Immediate Occupancy in
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OCEANVIEW PARK SERIES
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NEWPORT
QEACH
-· "
••
' '
•
'
•
.. ,
\ ~
\ •• I ~ps
It's Season
Of Drizzles
By THOMAS MURPRINE
01 tM Dally ~11•1 ileff
SUM~T~IE.5 DEPT. June
rhymes with moon, croon, tune, gloom
and lousy ~·ealher along the Orange
Coast.
In case you haven't noticed, the month
during it.f. first 11 days has been a touch
overpisl. •Sometimes the overcast has
ranm on us. One youngster told me
yes~. that the govtmment had taken
the sun away because we hadn ·1 paid our taxes. · · i
F'rldly, Junt 11. 1m
Despltt,gruinblings over doldrums and
drizzles. it'shbuld be noted that indeed it
is June and thus marks Ole beginning of
our Sea.sop along the Orange Coast. Soon
the surf will be lapping on golden sand
and the sun dancing across blue wP' -s
and the cry of the touri!t will be heard
across our land:
11 PASSENGERS KILLED AS 'CITY OF NEW ORLEANS' FLIES FROM TRACKS
Tragic Tr1ln Cra1h lnjur•• 100 in lllinoi1; Worst Mish•p Since i62 --'--~~~~~~~~~-
.. MARTHA , PASS the suntan lotion and
gel the sand out of Junior's eyeballs ,,
It is the time or year when our veteran
coastal folk look for someplace new to
hide.
11 J(illed, 100 Injured
It is the lime of year when long-time
landlords rush down to city hall for lheir
annual overcrowding permit. In Midwest Rail Crash
The frozen banana king will be warm-
lng up his rreezer and other merchants
will be. dusting orf the stuff that didn't
sell last season.
Ah. summertime. It comes once again
to our 40 miles of coastal smiles.
The efficiency with V!'hich traffic has
moved during recent sunny weekends and
holidays gives you absolute confidence
that the entire place will be turned into
<>ne giant parking lot by July 2.
If you're going to walk to the beach,
It's probably going to be over the tops of
parked or abandoned motor cars.
MOST OF OUR coastal folk just sit at
home, or hide under the bed, grit their
teeth and endul'l! it all. They'll emerge
again after Labor Day hopeful that some
sunshine and part of the town still en-
dures.
I figure to be the exception this year.
Why. after all, should the folks from
Azu.sa or Soulh Pasadena have all the fun
crowding up our highways ? Why should
they have all the privilege.J of littering
places away from home?
So. l 've decided while they're packing
up all their kiddies and gear and racing
our direction. rm going to jam my crew
into the old family heap and go the op-
posite way.
I'm going lo abandon U1is space for
awhile. Le t them fill it with old re-runs of
Ann Landers for all I rare.
WE'VE EVEN picked oul our target.
It's an unlikely spot and I suspect we'll
catch the opposition by surprise.
So take care of the coastline. folks, and
make sure all the traffic ,;gna\s are
working.
\\'hen y.•e arrive in ,._1odeslo, r m going
lo find a front h1Y.·n and spread out all my
camping gear. Then rm planning to flop
out and yell:
''Hey Martha, pass the suntan oil .. .'"
Gl\1 R ecalling Buses,
Trucks for Defects
DETROIT fUPl) -General ~1otors
Corp. is recalling 19.000 trucks and 900
t'IChool buses to correct ~-~ible safety
defects.
Jn accidf>n!s involvinR some of the ve-
hicles, a lotal of rM1 10 55 pe.rson.5 were
injured, Chi said Thursday. No fatalities
were reponed. There were 101 clutch
laih..res in the trucks and buses. a com·
pany spokesman said.
TONTI, Ill. (UPI) -An 11th person
died early today or injuries suffered
Thursday when the "City of New
Orleans" passenger train derailed near
here at 90 miles an hour.
Authorltie! said Mrs. Clara McKinney,
38, died in Good Samarilan Hospital in
nearby Mount Vernon. Ho 11 p It a I
spokesmen declined to reveal the nature
Qf her injuries.
Nearly 100 other persons were Injured
as the AMTRAK train, operated by the
I llinois Central Railroad, jumped the
tracks, sending: seven passenger cars and
206 persons sprawling aJong the righl~(
way.
IC officials said a locked wheel on the
lead diesel caused the derailment.
Authorities said it was the nation's
most deadly rail mishap slnce 1962. Three
Castro. Will Try
Five Americans
In Retaliatio11
MIAMf (AP) -Retaliating for jail
terms meted out lo four CUba n
fishermen caught poaching in U.S.
waters, Cuba says it y.•ill try li ve strand-
ed American seamen y.•ho wandered into
Cuban scaspace.
The Fidel Castro regime announced
Thursday it had three: private: American
vessels in custody and would try at \east
fi\"e or their 13 crewmen. It did not say
which seamen would be tried.
At the same lime, Havana Radio said
U.S. auomeys representing the Cuban
sailors had been instructed not to appeal
the six-month j11il terms and SI0,000 fines
because American courts and judges
«were unworthy of the most minor con·
fide.nee and respect."
Quoting an td1torial in the official Com-
munist Party new,;paper Granma. ll de-
nounced the convictions as "an arbitrary
and illegal sanction just as their piratical
capture in intp-national waters 35 miles
west of Dry Tortugas was illegal."
of the dead had not been identified by
early today.
James Law, Illinois superintendent for
the IC, said late Thursday the derailment
was caused by a locked rear wheel on the
lead engine.
The malfunction was not noticeable to
the engineer, Law said, and the tra.ln
traveled about a mile and ball with tlle
wheel Jocked. Thls built up a "false
flange" or r idge. on the wheel, he said,
and then the engine went over a coupling,
the wheels left the track.
Henry 1-Ianey. the engineer, then
"cleared the clock" -railroad parlance
for pulling the emergency brake, Law
said. But by that time the brown and
orange. cars were piling up and flylng
from the track.
Dick Gordon, a .truck driver from
Salem, 111 •. watched as the lead engine
1'starled weaving and from then on it was
~ blur of dust and dirt as the cars left the
track."
Barbara Bennington, 20, a college stu-
dent V.'ho was in the dining car when the
acr:ident occurred, said, "the train jerked
aboul three limes and then we were roll-
ing like we were in the air. I thought I
'vas dead but then I got up. I didn't even
feel anything a t firsL."
Wicks
j
'lli 1.hcrc ! '
Much o·f Nation Soaked
Tor1iadoes Spin From Minnesota to Texas
Callfomla
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V.S • .Summ•r!I
Ir UNIT'IO flltllt llnlltNATIOHAL
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2. Miners Killed
As Tunnel Roof
Falls on Them
~10RGANTOWN, W. Va. (UPI) -Two
miners were kiUed today by tons of coal
and rock when a tunnel roof under ·wh ich
they wert working with two companions
collapsed. The other lwo miners were
t rapped but later rescued.
The dead minru-s were identified a.s
Richard McCauley, a coal loader
operator, and Don Levelle, a section
foreman .
J ohn P. Higgins, vic-e president of safe--
ty of the Eastern Associated Coal Co ..
owner of the Federal No. 2 mine near
Wana, .said the four miners were trapped
by the roo[ collapse about 4 a.m. EDT.
Higgins said Robert Straka!, 24, was
rescued about two hours after the roof
fall. About 5V;i hours later Stephen
Shuman was rescued unh.w1. Strakal was
taken to Morgantown Hospital where he
was reported in fair condition.
The men v.·ere working the overnight
ghlft when the roof fall occurred. There
were about 100 men working in the mine
at the Ume. All of them were scheduled
to go off duty al 8 a.m .
The Federal ?-.1ine, located about 10
miles northwest of Morgantown. employs
about 460 men on three shifts. lt was one
of the most modern mines in the state.
Sadat H ardline
Talk Puts Doubt
Into Peace Move
By United Prest ln1tr11ational
Diplomatic sources in both Jerusalem
and Cairo said tOOay the hardline speech
by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat on
Thursday bad cast new doubts that there
could be any inluim settlement to reopea
lhe Suei Canal.
One top Israeli political source said.
"Lhe chances or agreement being reached
diminish with every speech that Presi·
dent Sadat makes." Israeli newspapers
agreed and one reported J r om
Wash ington that American officials also
fell the chancel! of an agreement were
dwindling fast.
Diplomatic source11 in Cairo said the
phraseology of Sadat'.1 31 -minute broad·
cast to the nation renected disen·
chantment at the possibility of Secretary
of State William P. Rogers playing any
meaningful role in meditation -Sadat
said the United States and lsratl had
becom• ''partners" in aggres,,ion and
hostility to the Ar.1b "rorld.
The: afternoon Israeli n e: w s pa p e r
?o.1a'Ariv in a banne:rline re:porfr from
Washington predicted that Israel would
now concentrate ill efforts on getting
firm U.S. guarantees: of continued anns
suppliea to c1m it through 1m and 1973
and maintain the Middle East arms
balance.
Jn this connection Jsrae:l'a Navy com·
mand~. Maj. Gen. Avraham Botur, said
In interview• publiahe:d today Soviet •d·
vllu1 art training the Egyptian navy bul
ao fi r have not participated.in any oper ...
lions against l•rael.
Hayley Mills Marries
Movie Director, 57
WNDAN (AP) -Hayley Mills. lhe
~hild star wbo tuddenly grew up, marrie:d
$7-year-old mov ie: director Roy Boulting
in France this week. "It just seemed to
be lbe right thing to do ," Hayley, now lS,
klld frltnds Thursday nlabL
The couple:, now back ln London, 111id
the:y married 11 Cap d' Ail in the south of
Franct with two friends pre:~nt. They
said Hayley'• parents, actor John Miiis
and his playwright wUe: Mary Hayley
Bell. could not be present but sent good
wishes.
Nixon Poli91 -. . . •.
Suburbs to Get ~=
Say on Housing ·
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon plec!W today the government will
vlgorowly ~force la.ws against racial
discrimination in bowing but he said it
will not for ce affluent suburbs to accept
housing projects intended for the poor.
"A municipality that does nol want
federally assisted housing !Should not
have it imposed from Washington by
bureaucratic fiat," Nixon said in a 15--
page review of his administralioo's hous·
ing policy.
The statement, more than a year in
preparation, drew a clear distinction
between racia l and economic discrimina-
tion.
"By equal hou sing opportunity, I mean
the a chievement of a condition in which
individuals of similar income levels ...
have a like range of housing choices
available to them regardless of race. col·
or. religion or national origin," Nixon
said.
The statement, which emphasized the
requirements of existing laws, including
the 1968 Fair Housing Act, was a victory
for Attorney General John N. Mitchell.
liousin~ Secretary George Romney had
suggested that the government lake
greater steps to help the poor obtain
housing in neighborhoods which are now
too costly.
Drafts of the statement were prepared
separately in the Justice Department and
the Housing and Urban Development
Department.
Nixon declared: "We will not seek to
impose eC<Jnomic in tegration upon an ex-
isting local jurisdiction: at the same
time, we y.•ill not countenance any use of
economic measures as a subterfuge for
racial discrimi nation."
The President traced h o u s I n g
discrimination back to 1917 when the
Supreme Court outlawed local ordinances '
Ailing H eiress
Barbara Hutton
Rushed to LA
LONDON (AP) -Woolworth Heiress
Barbara Hutton was flown into London
from Rome on a stretcher today on her
way to Los Angeles for surgical treal·
ment.
Dr. Edward Cantor. who new to Lon-
don from Beverly Hills. to ex:amine Miss
Hutton, said she had a fractured femur -
the bone of the thigh.
"It looks as ir there will have to be
surgery," he added.
"The fracture has been complicated by
the lapse of time."
Cantor said Miss Hulton. now 58, had
I.ripped over a carpet in Rorne but had
done nothing about the injury she suf-
fered.
Miss Hulton looked pale and wan as she
...,.·as taken by ambulance to a private
airport lounge to await her Pan
Amerlcan World Airways jumbo jet fl ight
lo l<>s Angeles. She booked two seats at a
cost of $1,135.20 so that she coold stretch
out fully on the journey, A nurse wa s in
attendan~.
which banned blacks and other minori,\y
groups from residential blocks ,..here -' they did not already constitute a ma·
jority.
Reds Capture
Province _ City
ln Cambodia
PHNOM PENH !UPl'f -Vie.1 Oong
troops captured the Ca1nbodian district
capital of Srang, 25 miles southwest el
Phnom Penh, early Thursday then am-
bushed and destroyed two ambulanee.
trucks carrying wounded government.
soldiers, military sources said today.
The sources said the first of the trucks
carrying some of the GO Can1bodians
wounded in the losing battle hit~ laiJd
mine and burst into fl ames. Tht 'Uohl-
munists fired a single rocket grenade into
the second truck and many of lhe VllJUtd·
ed men on board were y.•ounded · al<dn.
None was killed.
A survivor of the Srang fighting J{ld
Friday's ambush, Sgt. Sin Saroeun-. ~ald
''some" Cambodian soldiers were killed
trying to hold the Srang market place in
the face of an overwhelming Com mwiist
attack.
M.ilitary sources said !he. Communists
were preparing for major offensives HJ
three sections of Cambodia in the next
few days -near Srang \vhich C0'11rols
highways to the south : in the marshlanQ.,
across the Mekong River from Phnc;im
Penh, and in Siem Reap province near
the storied Angkor Wat ruins lBa miles
northeast of the capital.
The sources said the Communists aJ>-
parenlly intend to take as much
populated territory as pos~ible before the
monsoon rains, which are expected any
day.
Government troops in all three areas
liave launched their own offensives J.n:
tended at least to hold the Viet Cong ~d
vance. and if possible to push lh e ~qm·
munists back before the rains begin. .
Cambodian premier-designate Sirik
fi.1atak mean·.vhile rene.,..·ed Phooni
Penh's request for demilitarizalion or
neutralization of Angkor Wat, which ear·
ly this yea r sufrered slighl damage wl:len
hit by shells from big guns.
Proxmire, Wife
To Live Apart
\VASHJNGTON (UPI) -Sen. \\'.iUiarn
Proxrnirc (0.\Vis.) said today he and
his \Vife have separated. -.-
"By mutual conse11(. rny wire and T wit\
be living apart ror a t!n1e. \Ve are DO~
planning a divorce. There y.·ill be rut
further statement by either of us.'' Prox1
mire said in a brief release sent to lhli-
Senate press gallery. :_
Proxmire's first marriage. lo Elsie
Rockefeller. a great grand niece of JoMI
D. Rockefeller . ended in divorce in 19~5.
Bacl' 011 Death Row
Edgar ff. Smith .Jr. neft) is returned \o.:ith fellow inmate John De ~ .. lal-
li o to the New.J ersey stat~ p~ison death row where he has ~pent lhc
last 14 years. Sm ith v.·as w1th1n one hour o f being released only t o bg
rebuffed by a last second ruling by judges.
PX Boss
Will Be
Sacked
:.
HUj'ilTSVIU..E. Ala. (U PI I
-Af. Sgt. \Vilharn E. Higdon
was sen ten e e d to a
dishonorable discharge and tmed $25,000 Thursday by a
·Tl!ilitary jury v.·hich convicted
him of accepting kickbacks
and misappropriating funds
while operaling an enlisted
men 's club in Vietnam.
•. "J:be: barrel-thestt'd, 2 4 O.
pdttnd Army veteran. who still
faces a federal court trial in
Los Angeles in a con,'lressional
l'e&t1t of alleged corruption in
Utt rftl!itary club system . said
he ·was .. very disappointed."
"I've-been a soldier over 24
yeA[S. and un!il the appeal pro-
ces?;, "J am still a soldier," he
added.
·Higdon, 41, whose wife sat
qti letly in lhe courtroom while
QUEENIE By Phil lnltrfancli '
"Well, he got his wish-a record fish."'
lie stood al attention as the -----------------------
sentence was read, a!S!> was
crdered to forfeit al! pay and
•tl-Owances. He was not
sentenced l!> prison.
'
Liberty
Bell Needs
Ne\V Space
·PHJLADELPHIA !AP)
The Liberty Bell is going lo bf!
moved before lhe !976 opening
cif the b ice ntennia l
ob~ervances of the birth of the
natkln.
"The Liberty Bell will have
tt be 1noved from Jndepen·
dence Hall.'' acco rd ing lo
Chester L. Brooks, "because
rhe ·f'Xpected deluge of visitors
\\'ill be so great th a t
something must be done to
faeilitate spectator flow inside
lhe bpilding."
Brooks, superintendent of
l n d ~pe nd e n ce National
Uis l'!rical Park. says a
decision has not been made &n
wh ere lhe bell v.·ill go.
Asst. Supt. .James Sul11\•an
l'iflYli one possi ble site is the
park in back of Independence
Hall which runs to Walnut
S!rert. The other is the
Visitors Center to be built al
3rd and Chestnut streets.
Sullivan said the bell "bas
got to g!> into a building, ll
shoul.Pn't be hung ()Ul of
doors."
lie added, ''We are doing
our utmt1st le place il where it
may be viewed 24 hours a day.
:AQUA PET
TlllOPIC1ll. '"•SH. l lROS, P:ODEHTS
-SPECI ALS -
e Neoni •...• , ••• , S/$1.00
• Ritbor•5 •.... ·•• S/$1.00'
• 2.:b •• · ••.•..•••.• 5/$1.00
• Bl•odlin1 .......• l /$1 .00
• Red Woq Ploty •• l/Sl .00 e h tton T~•tl• . , $1 .9f eo.
SfOI W•rn•r. H11nti111i1'011 B•a1;h
C«I'>•• Springdale •nd W•rn•r
HUNTINGTON llACH
146-l l 12
-..
--
Tablets Addictive
Tliieves Loot Pills
111 Bo111b Shelters
\VASHINCTON (AP)
Civil Defense o f r i c i a Is
throughout the nation have
been advised some 600 ,million
phenobarbital pills .s!ored 1n
public fallout shelters are lh('
targel of thieves and should be
tr:o1nsferred or destroyed.
National Civil Def e n s<'
Director John E. D<iv is said
there has bfen a \1'ave nf rr·
cent thefts of 1he addictive
tablets. especially from
shelters in school bu ildings.
The sedative drugs apparently
a re not appropriate for lhe
purpose intended. anyway, he
said.
The pills y,·ere intended lo
calm sheller inhabitants dur·
ing an emergency, such <1s an
enemy attack.
It was learned Thursdav
tha l 1 Da vis in a May 2·1
n1e1nnrandun1 suggested his
regional officials ar r a n g e
meelings with governors. stale
Civil DefC'nse directo rs and
Radicals
Log Gains
NEW l'ORK (AP) -Two
polls take seven years apart
on 12 college campuses show
thal the nu mber of llhldents
\VhQ describe th emselves as
radic;ils has JncreasC'd from 7
!o 12 percent, accurding to Noi·
tional Hevic1v magazini• .
The surv eys conducted in
1963 and during the 1969-70
academic year, also showpd
tha t the nu1nber of studen!s
v•ho considered thcinselves
conservatives decreased rron1
27 to 15 percent. lhe 1nngazine
said in its current issue.
law enforcement officials.
"This project is top priori·
ty," he said.
Davis said some state and
local officials had not respond-
ed to an April 19 recom-
rnendation they store the pills
under lock and key.
Annulment
Time Cut
By Pontiff
VATICAN Cln' (UPI) -
Pope Paul VI today announced
reforms making it quicker for
Homan Catholics to obtain
marriage annulments 1 n
church courts.
The reforms, contained in
an apostolie let!C'r dated
March 28 and issued today,j
11·ill go into effect Oct. I. The
reforms have been in ex-j
peri mental use in the United
Slates since July I.
They allow layme11 -even
women -to hold office :n
church courts, permil a single
Judge I!> hear cases under cer·
lain circumstances and turn
\•irtually all marriage cases
over to local diocesnn courts.
Only cases in vo I v Ing
monarchs. heads of state or
their heirs still must be dealt
Yoith by the Vatican.
Ci g arette
Curb Urged
OTTA\\!A (UPI) -A bill to
ser maximum tar and nicotine
levels for {·lgarcttes and ban
all fonns (If cigarette ad-
vertising in :ill incdia was in-
!roduet'd Thursday in the
Canadiru1 parliament.
"ll all boils down to the fa ct
that \\h1le a total ban on
c1g~rrtle smoking is not feasi-
ble . it is noL acceptable to pro-
mote the use of a health
hazard, Canadian l I e a I L hj
~1inister John Munro said in
introduci ng the bil l.
Cigarette advertising is ban-
ned on televisio n and radio in
the United States but the-
Canadian bill w!>uld go farther
by outlawing such arivertising
in newspaper.5, magazines and
bil!boards as well.
SPECIAL EUROPEAN-AMERICAN EXHIBIT
300 RIGISTERED ORIGINAL
··> OIL PAINTINGS
lflLL BE LIQUIDATED
LESS THAN WHOLESALE
DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC
S INVITED
~ ........ -''• .~ ~ ,...ww1 ...... '""'~ ..... ,.. ....... ,... ,,, §ti • 1t .. celitctlffi eWllH ~ ,..... -. ~ ~ Jlkf9fe ..._ c.'•t..,. ...
~ ......... '""',. .• ,, ............... -w ..• ~• · • , .. ....,.. *l..i. C•'"' fr•-1 * l.y .t 10% ,. 71% Dhcem .tf melt
........ fl .... , ........,,._ ' ~ * ._.A•tldr4, ,,...,... Cit.,,. A&c.ptff.
:i'llDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 11and12-1 p.m. to 9 p.m.
. SUNDAY, JUNE 13 -1 p.m. lo 6 p.m.
ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER
!SOUTH LOBBY)
DON'T MISS THIS RARE OPP'ORTUNITY
DiJLY PllOT 5
Adverti-sers Soon Will Have to Prove Cl.ailfl,S
WASHINGTON (AP)
"Slip behind the wbtel or an
Armadillo CT!. Kel u for just
a moment in unmalched extra
room and comfort . 'lben crank
up the most eager power plant
in iU t:Jass and sa vor a com·
mand ()f lhe road you've never
known."
If you've ever seen an
automobile advertisemen t like
that and wondered what
"command of the roa d ' '
meant, what "Its class·· is er
what "extra room and com-
fo rt" is compared to, help is
t1n the way.
The Federal Trade Com·
mission announ ced Thursday
it will demand advertisers
either docume.nt their claims
er face deceptive ad vertising
charges.
Robert Pitofsky, head t1f
FTC's bureau ol cons umer
protec!ion. ~aid I.he policy will
be in1plemented first in the
auto industry with.in the next
30 days. then gradually ex·
tended to other big ad-
vertisers.
Pitofsky Jald the ag1ncy The FTC also Is trytni to Nader ud bit uuciatu summ •tine ~mentation
wUl ba•e to 1• tbreop an ad
qtncy ntMr &han dlrtctJy te
Ibo firm.
won't be able to do much w~lb force deceptive adverLisert to • 1ftt~ restrained 1n tbtlr rpc.
claims aboul hew a r t at admit in fut_ure a~ that put lions te tbe PTC decilion
i;omelhing lasle11. "But l! a ~s were mial.eadihg. bttau.se, tbrY ~. CQn·
firm adverti~s it s product as
being twice as good at half the
COl!l IS any other pred uct In
its cl~s. we will ask how that
can be proved ."
The new FTC po li cy,
adopted in response ta a peti-
tion last December by con-
sumer rights advocate Ral ph
Nader, represents the second
ncent victory by these seek-
lng tougher advertising rules.
hot put• ror gala
SUMMER
MUSIC
FOR
ONLY
$750
. ~--, Clllldren learn a1ualc and ha1'e '""
' .. 4 .....,.. ....... , c1-....... dilt*"
.• ' ,a., .......... ,. lte .......... i.,.w. .. -
J
)
JllDI
..... _.. ., ..,.,.., ..... _ ...... ., -
c"-k ...... wltti '"•NI ... _,. llMJ*e ~ ,,............. . .. , .... ..-""' . ...~
n..y•,.. •l-4 d '-"-'•"' .. "'-llUll!c.t ........ _,. ..; ..._ ... et "9 cldldrn. n.. _,_,__,
,,_el S7.IO etttltlft Y••r cWltl,. 1111 tutt.Mt.
rte.nl. -,.., .... ty d ......
YAMAHA s~~~gL
10t I. 11th, COSTA MESA 1 "'· d-. ltff ___ ,..... ., ........
open Slllldays
12 to 5 p ...
eta1"t1llg
'
7 fashion island,. newport center " 644-5070
••
•
•
' !
I ·• •
i
I
o DARY PO..OT EDITORIAL PAGE .
~
Sav_ing the W ater·shed
In Umcs ~en urban sprawl threatens lo cover near-
ly ev~ry Inch of available land with r oofs, asphalt or
C'onrrctc, plans for noo-devel0-pment of Ali!<> Cl-eek are
parlicul.'.1 1'!y enc:ouraging.
\ 17·U'\ilc L't'Cekside natural park \s the ulti1nale
110~..,J ble resul t. rro111 a plan unfolded recently by owners
Qf pt·1vate properly upstream of Second Street in El Toro.
Ir linked \\ilh portions ot the sam,e watershed down-
:;trcan1 -an area b('ing studied by county planners -
t he rc~1onal pa rk could join with Laguna's ambitious
greenbelt.
:\ pavement·"'eary hiker or horseman of 1984 con·
ccivably could travel a1ong the nature trail, taking off
f ront lhe sand and sea air of -Laguna for an inland tour
featuring the en tire range of southland climes -with·
out spotting a car. factory or taco stand.
By sav1n,c: Aliso Creek watershed from becoming
a typical Southland ··concrete creek" the county will pre-
serve a priceless stretch of open space !or future gen·
era ll ons.
'l'hc 11\a nning has begun. The concept deserves large
1ncasurcs of support.
Scl10Ql l11novation
Laguna Beach !chools are widely kno\vn for their
innuv;1t1vc J)rograms and are the goal of frequent visits
by educators interested in the plant and the c:urriculuin .
A recent survey indicates that most distric t parents
ali>o 1 tkc the innovative approach.
In a nine-question survey \1•hich almost a thousand
parents took liinc to allS\\'Cf, 47 percent said they were
!-al1 !'ficd \l'ith the 1nanner in \Vhich the schools are trying
0111 ··nc\v 1\'ays and methods" and another 10 pe rcent said
1 hey 1vnuld I tkc to see .even more innovations.
Only 32 percent-found the level of innovation too
high ror lhcir liking.
Jlarcnls also seem to approve local disci plinary
metllc ds, with 52 percent registering satisfaction in the.
area, against 39 percent who thought stricter discipline
would be in order.
A majority of all those answering, however, express--
ed the belief that discipline should be up to the parents
and hon1e rnther than the schools.
Parents strongly opposed teacher tenure and sup·
ported teacher pay on the basis of work quality rather
than a standard scale.
Such surveys should be continued yearly to help
educators keep current on community attitudes.
Providing Fresl1 Impetus
More th an three years ago in the sea-oriented Capis·
trano Unified School District, an important idea ))tgan
to germinate.
It \vas the beginning. The idea matured into the $3
million concept of a unique 1rlarine Studies Institute, a
window into the sea for hundreds of thousands of South·
land students and the public as \veJI.
The plan won broad acceptance.
A 3lh -acre site was set asi de by Orange County sup-
ervisors at the \vest end of Dana Harbor for. th.e Jnarine
education facility. Initial grants were obtained from th•
Ford Foundation and the state.
Plans called for seminar and lecture haJls. simulated
t idepools, docking for research vessels, marine labor•·
tories. a museum and aquaria.
Then the plans seemed to bog d.oy,•n.
A June 18 fund-raising benefit aboard NewportHar--
bor's Pavilion Queen should provide fresh impetus to-
ward realization of the marine education dream.
Orange County officials and residents should make
eve~y effor~ from this point forward to keep the ball
rolling until the :r.1arine Studies Institute is a fact
accomplis hed.. s
'Relevct 11t' is Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Honored for Outstanding Profe1si0taal Achieve111e11t, b11t • • •
\..__
A u~e<l <i nd
A busecl W ord
Sydney J. IJ!irr.i~,. )
. .. ,, 'l •
I ,\}though till' 11 urd "rc\C\•a.nt'' has
become :i nv ~ Ilic rnosl used . and .. ~. ·~-
• -('ti. of sloi:;ans todny -especially in
<'::iucat ion -11 ren1a111s 11 facl that there
1::. Q'l s<1u~tat1ory dc/1 n111on of the word.
"ilele\:i nt ," the d1ct1onarics tell us, 13
'an adJecl!\"C Iha\ m ~ans "bearing upon or
r onnecll'd vt'ilh the maile r in hand; to the
JltlrJ >l)'•\' P\T111if•111 ., Sonic of i I s
:1nony111,., ;::rr "flpp\1cahle,'' "germa11c,"
.. :1pr1, .. 11c·.'· ";i f)pro-
rri;·I• ·• .1 ui;:ih!l ."
"ntl 11111n1• •
13 q I ' l'l•lc1\ (!Ill '
l1;i1, nu 11fiJt'l l 11[ l\S
II II' 11 l\"ll I :1111 111
•. li;11 ·· Jn n·11J1,rn
J.tr:C. 1!1, 1•rltll :J , ILll1
; ,1f\ lid he· t!•lr 1·a11' In
'Wh;il ~ ll'tpPl'lll!lg
nn\1 ' IL J•1o!d l•l'
l..1·\·1·rt 11i 111 t .1r r«:1t C\('11\S, should be
J l lrti 1i; rir1.plr .. 111· prublern s.
Bl l' TllE II \Sil' 1•1ul,lLn1 nf 111;inl.;11d
l 1~ ~1!1 .;\\-. ti., n. itricl n'l'l\:1111~. 11111-fr•ltl
I ~ loi th.n~: ~ lr ;:1 h ,11111 hll1v to r~1.1oh~h
1 •\.: IH p \)I.(',\ I \•UJ'
1 '1<'111rh1 ... :i 11t1 11(11' r1·l'l :ng~.
II 11 1: Hunl. pr.11rl\ ~111r gootl 11•1 l1n ~s
''· lU br :0•1b1 1·1·11:•1 b\ 111orance an1! 1nu d·
111cd lr•::1• illld 1r ,\1• ;ire 1lo1n111a 1rd liv
1J,Jr fi·••iuH.··. th1·n u11r inteUec1:; \1 111 be
l "n1n 1l 11 •i h1· n11r appcttries, and \I I' wHI
11 r 1 11r t 11 .. \111,J;.:1 · for ~.elfish ptirroseii.
Tl·1 11;.JL • 1; ;11111 ;itll\ tSI~ are l'l111lu~cd
r,l,01.i 'p1u,1111:1h•" l'1t1ls <ind ''ullunatc''
11111· ·1111 11111111::111.> end uf ctlue<illon -
l ihc tl1;i1 r1! :ill 1n;,t1tn T1ons -ts to rnakr a
111011• l11CP.bl1·, <·11·1111.i:cl and huma ne
J read that the owner or the Surf
and Sand and t.1ayor Goldberg are
opening a new restaurant. Will the
specially of the hou~ be ''Hlgh-
Riseburgcrs"?
-V. E.G.
tl!it t..tu" ••fleets r1.,.r1• wl..-t. Ml
nK•IUrllr ll!i>W If '"' 11tW11''"'· ,, ....
r1ur "' ""v' i. Glua mr Gu1. D•ftr P'llot.
world for all oI us.
BUT 'TIIE PROXJ!\1ATE en d -lhe im·
mediate function of education -is lo
turn out young n1en and women who ha ve
learned how to use lheir m@~5, who have
been given access lo the 'best minds of
the past, and who are di sciplined in
!heir thoughls and feelings.
You cann ot create a better wol'lrt 1f vou
are ignorant; with all the good will in ·!he
\\'or!d, all you can do is replace cu rrent
evils wi th different Qnes. You cannot
\VOrk for "justice," ·•peace,''
"brotherhood.'' or any such abstraction,
until you understand their philosophical
roots , their implications, and their
perversions.
TTIE TROUBLE '\\'ITH the schools is
!hat they haYC dealt \Vtth these questions
inadequately and have not applied them
to our soc1ely: this much is true \\'hen
they are criticised for being "irrelevant."
But the way to change this is not to con-
centrate on the 1mn1ed1ate problems but
to construct a solid bridge or kno"•\edgc
leading fro1n lhe theoretical to the prac·
tica!, from the useable past to the
present &net future.
Shakespeare·s '·1'ro1lus and Cre~sid11"
can tell us more abol1t the nature or 1var
and erollc l111pulse than any thing tn the
hcadhnt's about Vietnam. "Relc1·ance''
1nrans going back as much as going
lorll'ard.
~n,•ft r De1Jart 111ent Store'
13, I (IL11'E conK
A,.,111 i:.itrd /'rt''' \\'rlter
l>Par lJeparn11ent ~tort··
Ynu dn nut O\Ve inc Slil :}.'i.
I i,no\1• y()U 1h1nk you do, Out it's all a
computer r-1T11r.
The trouhle st<irtl·ii six months ago
\Vlth ~n nrdcr for five pair of slock-
lngs-to he ch:i.rgcd :ind sent. please.
'J'hrec \\'erk~ nf1rr lhc order datr !ht:
.. tockings hadn't itrrived and l spoke to
your k ~nd represt•n!:1tives in the hosiery dep~rtment, the shi pping department and
lh& adjustments dt'partincnt.
They didn 't kno\\' \l'h.'.11 had happened lo
ttfc stocklng11 either. but 1hey rrject.t.d a
su~stlon that !hey slo1ply park up five
more pair <ind ship them \JUI again.
l'J' SEEi\IS TllERt::'S a JO-day period
daring ~·hitch lilt: l'!djustrncnts depart-
ment adjusts tn the idea U'a I011l an order
and tries to track it do..ro.
f\IRhl on l'>chedulc. 10 daya later, you ca~ me and reported that, Y~ indeed.
1he •tocldngs had vanished. You'd send
anot~r otder. In 1hc lnterirn. hri~·evl'.!r , a bin harl sr-
r1~·td. Yoo s<iid "Pay tile. hill and we'll
crf'dil \ ou l.rtter "
I 1a1d: "S<>nd me lhe stockings and I'll
pi.IV y11u lt11rr" f"'"' '
Vbur repr"~ntarl\ c 11nd I Rgreed to
111~"11:1fn 1ne i;f;'ltll'I quo itnd 11 \'reek le.ter
the MW nrrlior QI l!\'C r:t ir of 1torking1 ar•
r 1'>'('r1. • dll1 lhl' 11!d order which, it
j•.f'emt d' ffnm lhe Malltn• httltlt,had been '1n1!!:addrc~ itni.I traveled ell ove r Lhe
Gues t Re p9rl
\ ';:. . ... _ .
five boroughs of Ntw York beforr ar·
ri'iing at my home-less than 30 block.!'1
from your main store. .,
UNWlLLING 1'0 try to unravel the
ronfusion I decided. to keep all 10 pair.
The way they're making stockings lhese
days ii wouldn't lake long before Uie fir st
ones "·ore out.
In due course, I was billed for 10 pair
of stoc\ings-$37.lG-and in due course l
mAiled )'OU a check for sa id amount. I
returned the top half ..jlf lhe bill-as
dirertcd. I \\•rote my rharge acrount
number on my check-as directed. I even
used my ZIP corte ot1 my return address.
Several month.!'1 wen t by. I made
.severRI more purchases-this lime ln
person. 1 paid sevtral more bUJs.
Tll .. :N ''OUR M01''1'HLV statement
for ~1 ay arti\'ed. ~· in t h 1 t lm·
personal sort of messagP. rcservtd for
t)il!s-\\•as a notiet!: that I had a credit of
Sl8 55-thc pricf' nf flv,. pair or stockings.
I shQ~lfln't .haye that credit, clear
dcpart1f'lrnt slnrc. \\!c're even. I don't
owt ~·ou unythi ng and you don't owe me
anything. Bui if you don 't 11trt1i1Viten If ali
out. I'm ~oing lo spend lhc SIS.Mi. 'J'ry
-expl1lnin11: that JOll l.o your st.ockbolders
next year.
Type Lice Made Him Mother of Two
The followiug letter Is in rcspo11~e
to a story t.hat appeared i11 !lie DAIL Y
PlLO'I' /!fay 26. /'11 reciti11g detni/s of
14 honors bestowed by the UC Irvine
Alunu1i A ssocialio11, the followin g
sentence ("!) apneo i·ed: "Patrick /lfc·
Nulty of Sail Cle1ne11te, writer and
1nogo;:ine edi!or. for 111other of two
childreii for pre-aclzievement."
To the Editor:
As a young man growing up in the
Corona del Mar area , it was ah•:a ys my
dream to be fea tured in a .!!lory in the
DAILY PILOT. Now i11 your edition of
h1ay 26 you have. at last, mentioned my
name in a news story.
I realize that your newspaper is ex-
pertly edited by a group of perfectionists
v.·ho were imported from a Swiss watch
factory many years ago. However, there
is something il'I the story about me tha t
mighl be worth developing into an ex·
pandcd feature-length story.
NO\\' DON'T FLY off the handle, I a1n
not criticizi ng your journal that certainly
deserves its a"'ard for lypographical ex·
ce!lencc ((second only lo the Los Angeles
Herald-Examiner). However, 1 would like
to suggest that perhaps you buried the
news value of the story, pinning the lead
on an award to Prof. B. R. Gelbaum.
r.1any of my fr iends ha,•e told me that
lhe} 'd be interested in reading more
about me since there aren't too manv San
Clemente wri ters V>'hO get an awar-d for
"n1other of t\\'O children for pre-achieVe-
menl."'
IF YOU AGREE that my award as the
only middleweighl boxer fron1 the
l'n1\'crs1ly of California to mother tw o
chilrlrcn and attain prc-achievemenl is
\VOrlh an expanded story1 then I'd be hap-
Mailbox
Letter! from 1eo4e1s are welcome.
Nor1nally writers .should convey the ir
rnessages in 300 words 01 leis. The
right to condense lette1.s to /it·space
or eliminate Libel is reserved. AU ltt-
ter.s mitst include J'ignature and mail-
ing address, but name.s ma11 be with-
held on 1eques& if .sufficient reason
i.s apJl'lrtnt. Poetry will not bt pub-
lished. ·
py to grant an interview to one of your
ink-stained'. wretches of the press room .
I'd also pose for plcturu in my new pan-
ty hose.
Does this award hurt my chances for
Den t.1other of The Year?
PATIUCK McNULTY
The official ci to tion honored !Hr.
~1cNulty fof' "outstanding professio'it·
ol achit ventent." Type lice made !tint
a mother of two.
Editor
Whetmo.-f! an<i OEO
To the Editor ·
In reference to your May 27 articlr,
"Welfare Battle, etc.'' by James E.
\Vhetmore ; l must differ strongly with
~fr. \\'hetmore's opinion of the. Office of
Economic Opportunity.
OEO was not M>t up to "endt:avor to
find clients for welfare~· It h11d nothing
to do with welfare admin istration and no
money to give. lts purpose, under the
direetion or Sergeant Shrh·er , was lo act
as a coordinating agency for a\ready-
funded and existing prograrns and the
pooc.
PREVIOUS TO this, programs might
have been a'l'ailable , but the poor hadn'l
lhe faintest idea of how to obtain help .
r-.tany OEO programll were those of self·
help. Job development-placement. heallh
and child care , educalion, rehabilitation
and training programs were just a few .
Some of the former welfare recipients
were trained and employed by OEO and
thus off the welfare roles.
SINCE THE program '"'as not con-
trolled by politicians, th ere was no roorn
for any "pork barrel" because no money
was involved, exce pt office expepses and
modesl salaries. for which an accounting
had lo be accurately made.
Under the .Johnson and Kixon ad-
ministrations. OEO. like the rest of our
domestic institutions. has been neglected
and wa tererl flown. H's a shame. It \\'a~
working. OEO should be restored and
strengthened.
!\TI GHT I SUGGEST that to.Ir. \Vhct-
more was speaking mor e from a position
of political expedience than from a pos1-
lion of knowledge of OEO or the needs of
the poor.
I participated in a l\l'O·year study of
the \\lar on Povrrty. As a result. I helped
as an un paid volunteer in 1he Riverside:
County area. No, l 'm no t one of the
"poor" although after paying one.fourth
of my annual income in state and federal
taxes, 1 sometimes feel like J am
IN 111ESE DAVS of national cn;;1s. all
Americans. including the press. o"·e it to
themselves lo be accurately informed on
as many issues as possible. Our opinions
should be based on issues. not pohti1.:~.
\\'e should all be cixcrci1.lng our lu!l
responsibility as citizens, Fact!css polit ical rhcloric V>Jll not solvP
Amer ica's problems nol' he!p lo rircser\'C
her don1ocracy.
DOROTHY A. GROESSER
1~s c11tlo·t·,,,., s
'To the Editor :
On !\-tay 28 and 31, Jack Anderson's rnl·
u1nn contained many pseudo-facts dam ·
n1ng both the Mark 48 torpedo and the
Dash system installed on destroyers ll
see1ns that ,\nderson speaks without
knov.'ledge or his subjects as do his sourc-
es of 1nformation. ': !\1any Air Force and Navy airmen are
alive !och1v, lh<1nks to the funct1onin~ of
the Dash· system and the dedicated
destroyer crews operating it. If 111r
Anderson knev.' enough about the 1ark 46
lo Lalk about it. he wo11ld11't.
A S ANDEHSO:"i
1•01\" Jll1111i111rl11tiort
To the Editor:
1 \\'ish to pr;iisc Ille DAILY l'lLO'l' for
its handling of the ne\\S regarding the
PO\V release. Your rc110rls \\l'rc f;ictu<1 I
and iiympathetic tn US rrrnrts ih co11·
Lrasl to another pub lica lllJll ~ ri'JK'fllcd ;i t·
tacks on bolh L'S ancl S al gn n
governments for 1h£"ir efforts in the same
incident.
ll might be hclµlu! tn \nur ~·nun~er
readers lo poin! 1 11 ~t 1h~1 1 in !hr Korean
struggle. the r\fl!'lh l\nrran gnvrrnment
also manirul;ited 115 l'(fl\ s \11 pt( vent
their release by lhr 1\ll1e;
LY~I.\\' S FAULK:VErt
Horror Stories on Army ·Drug Us:e
WASHINGTON -The Army de1ied
our charge that drug usage is \l'idespread
among Gls in Vietnam until the faels
could no longer be hidden.
The Army is still deny1na: that dru1
abuse has hurt U.S.
co m ba t effective-
ness. But a hush·
hush Army report.
smuggled out of
Vietnam. confirms
oUr story in tragic
detail.
The report, quot-
ing Communist de·
fectors, alleges tlml
the Viet Cong try to direct their attacks
against U.S. positions whose defenders
are high on drugs,
Viet Cong infiltrators literally sniff at
the perimeters of U.S. ou~ts until they
sme.11 lhe acrid odor of hashish. They also
llsten fdr the high-pitched giggling that
betrays "pot'' users.
THE VIET CONG ~tk out th ese ~ft
points for atlack, knowing they will [jnd
B11 G"°rft!! --~
Dear George:
The rttent. stuff you've had kid·
ding women 's ii> has given us guya
around here a big laugh -and u·e
just wonder how you have the
courage Lo tackle the!le women?
BILTMORE BAR GANG
Dear B. ll, Gang :
I have fearlessness. integrity, a
refusal to let ;iny woman intimid111e
me, and I write under an assumed
name.
men unprepared t.o defend their positions.
'T'he li ves of nonu.strs thereby are also
jeopardized.
This chilling drug report. never in·
1ended for public release. contains other
horror !torles. For instanee :
-A youn1 GI, so drugged on marijua na
he thought he could ny, bailed out of a
helicopter 1,500 feet •bc.>ve the around .
-Another dreamily tucked a 1renade
under his chin and pulled the pin.
-A third set off a grenade al a "pot"
party, tilling three of the four men in the
bunker.
THE REPORT. which deals with thl
Amerlcal Division'• dru& suppression
program, •as sUpped to Rep. Jobn
Murphy, O.N.V. He has fired olf a
.._ private letter to Defense Secretary Mel
Laird uklnl for all the facts surroundJ.nc
the drug deaths.
f.turphy has also requested an accoun-
ting of all ''frlg.ings. '• This is the Cl
term for the murder of officers and non-
coms, which ii usually 1ccomplished by
rollln1 a fragmentation gren11de into their
qu&mn:. Murphy suggested the. wave of
"fraggings" may be drug·induct:d.
In deacrlblng the helicopter death,
a.turphy wrote-l.Aird: "Lt. Col. Edward
Krtlrorlan, 1t1rgeon for the Am erica\
Division, idenllfltd thtl cau as one
where thf. dlvlsM>n chapl1in was bringlna
a GI bark to tht dlvl1k>n base camp 1fttr
he w11 eau1ht uslna marijuana.
"111EY WEI\£ JN a helicopter about
1,500 feel above tilt ground "'hen the GI
jumped oul of the chopper proclaiming
lhal ht could float down to earth. As
Colone l Krekorian said, 'Pieces of his
body were collected and put in a baa and
s~t back to the States!"
The Americal rtJXlrl also deals with
two uttle-inown·drugs apparently JXlPUlar
ln Vie:lnam. Ole called 0 be s i l o I ,
purpot'ledly for redUCing , is taken orally.
.Sold-in ll.z-cunce bottles across the
counter in Saigon, it is a powerful
amphetamine mixed with Saigon river
water ind called ''Gook Speed" by Gls.
AN INJECTABLE drug called ~1ax·
ltone Forte causes a paranoid reacUon.
according to the reJX>rt. Beth drugs have
I
Not ·'Uncle'
• •
Co.mmenlll~
'. I
I
Crawford, Nell<., Tnbua« " ·The Lord
helps thole who htlp themselves.' i5 a
saylna. from the good book. Some fol ks
ahould take a close look at the spelling or
that word LORD. It iSn't spelled
UNCLE."
Alimo. Te11s, News : "The government
mis-spends and w11stes an enormou~
amount al money. bu! it may be worth
tht1t much to the t.axp~ycrs to have
IQmethlng to put the blame on for many
of their frustraUons and troubles ...
led users lo comn1il brutal mul'c6c'rs. Tn
some cases. GJs have sought to!"corne
down" from their clru~-1nduced h\gh bv
using a po"·erful barbiturate koown as
"Binoclat" ln.~te<11f, the inlcra<'titfi ol thr
drugs has killed them
All these drug abuses y,•ere found,
significantly, in the America\ Dfrision •
massacre. Although the findi11gs. came
~ell after the t-.1;: Lai slaughter. lhey con·
firm that the division has a hlstorv of
drug use and give credence tn the Whis·
pers that Lt. Willia m Calley 's company
have been high on drugs at My Lai
Footnott : Congressman t-.1urphy plans
11 tour or Vietna1n , Laos and Cambodia.
Like many other congressn1en, ht ha.i
been dubious of the Army's downplay of
the drug problem and wants to aiee for
himself. .,,
--m&.
:.•
Friday. June II . 1971 ·
Thf editorial popr. of the D(u/y
Piloi seeks to inform (lnd si1m-
ulate reoders by prese11ti11p '111.t
newspaper's opinions and com-
mcntory 011 topics of intucst
011d significance, bJI provKilHQ n
forum for the cxprc1slon., of
our readers' opinions, fl1i4 by
presentin!'1 r/1e rl1verst vi1in·
pohlt$ of informed ohser1>rr.t
and spokts1ncn 011 topics uf the dllu.
Robert N. \Veed. J>ublisher
DAILY "LOf f
CHECKING -f.lea~an, _SoI_ons .Deadlock Over Welfare
• UP • SACRAMtNm • .f'iJfI! rruttee which <ln WednWay ~larks and B!hr voted both
Gov. RooaJd Rtq.aft.0and the killed Reaean·s welf1re for Reagan 's bills and
legWalUtf *med bop411es~y "reform·: bllli. Beilenson's proposal. They
said the Bt.Uenson bill -After plelt> Itek of knowledge l'lfl lhJ8 Jed .and pn'lbably more ...
· W 01nan's Lihbers,
dr.a'&Jocked 'today·· ol/er Jon.s-
promised welh1re "reform,"
With lh•-IQVt(nof 'vowing to
block • Democratic plan and
· crlti!lni'tWO Repub!lcans for
* * * * * * Aid Opposition Voiced
Reagan's had betn JCUtlled -p1rticul1r subject. They know He added, •·rm tarry th1
repre~nled a "proper st.art" only whit they have heard alt-governor had thia reaction.
toward b re a k I n g the Ung up there 1n 1 few com· This is an issue that has to be
legislature's weliare deadlock. mJtttt h ea T 1nI 1 • They resolved on a b Ip art ls an
Asked whether he disagreed abaolutely have no knowledge basis."
with that •ttitude, Reagan whataoever of our program." Behr, a freshman, respond·
answered "you bet I Marks, In his Uth ytar as • ed that "the governor wa8 supportibe. H. di5agree ." I e g I 1 Jal or, replied to somewhat misinformed since I
Heed Mr. Wertz Reagan charged the two
republicans -Sens. Milton
Mark!! or . .San Francisco and
Peter H. Behr of Tiburon -
SACRA~tENTO (AP)
Assembly Speaker Bob Morel·
ti said Thursday he would o~
pose 'Bn y grant inciease this
year for welfare recipients
above the 11.4 percent in·
crease ordered thls month.
said he supported the plan ei:· "I ~·as aorry to see Utat the newsmen: ipent aeven years on tbt
cept for proposed ne\\' In· t~·o senators felt they had to "'With &JI due reapec:t to the receiving end of welfare as a
creases in grant levers. vote for this." the governor 1overnor, I believe 1 know as member of the Marin County .. " • . -; ;. :··. By L. fof. BOYD
."•" ,:ltUSTER, lF' YOU eat loo .t 7 'fist. look Out. That's a sign of
. rb~ecurity. inadequacy. in·
.";.:~riority, Or so says a student
,-,!9£ the mind. He clai ms men
, ;. ;wtlo boll their dinners tend to
.wt.fttt overmuch. Such men he • '" k . ~~'!ters, ma ·e poor swimmers,
... JXIOr golfers and poor lovers.
WHAT WAS your secret am·
bition as a youngster? Me. l
once wanted to he ii doctor. J .
Edgar Hoover, 1t"s known
wanted to be a minister. Sen.
P..like Mansfield. a forest
ranger. West Ge rm any • 11
Chancel!nr Willy Brandt. a
!ihip's captain . Norman Vin..
cent Peale. a po!it\cian . J ,
Paul Getty, a traveling writer.
Hubert Humphrey. a baseball
manager.
NOT ONE nor two but three
Pelative!y young Latin women.
~ch with a prominent scar on
her cheek. That's whal a
subscriber says he sa w on the
street one aftt"moon durittg a
recent \'is!t lo New York City.
Coincidence? Probably. Still,
in Puerto Rico itself, it has
been lhe infreq uent custom
over the years for a h11sh11nd
lo slash his wife with a knife \n that manner. if he catches
lier in the extreme with a
gentleman friend . Our Lo\'e
.tnd War man frowns on that,
loo.
"AS TO THE CLATh-1 that
women have a hard'r lime
quitting smoking." writes
Dave \Vertz, "nuts, man,
Women have a harder time
doing an ything. Dri ving a car.
Playing the. guitar. They've
never invented anything of
consequence, never wril.!en a
gymphony, nt>ver be c ()m e
architects of note. II we had to
make. do with what women
have contributed to t he
world's cultures. we'd still be
were eCl.in.g from a "complete
lack or knowledge."
ibe GOP senators replied,
In effect. thiit the governor
Mt SKEPTICA!J..Y st.u. didn't know whal he wa.s talk·
log about
living in trees and e1Urc ra.w
fish ."
dyi11£ the recomme.ndti.tion to
put a tablespoon of mayon·
naise on the hair as a con·
ditioner. Don't know. sound!
odd . The scalp expert w~o
:;uggests thi! extraordinary
treatment. a Mr. Redding.
Says It does dandy things {or
haJr protein. He. spells his first
name. Jheri. Interesting riame.
A little too chic for mayOR·
naise. though. Would rather
expect Green Goddess. No.
think 1'11 stick to oil and
vinegar without the vinegar.
ANOTHER TIIlNG you can
do al stoplight.! is enumerate
the nicknames for coffet. Like.
java. And jo,. If you were old
enough to drink it during
World War fl. you may
remember coffee w 11 ho u t
cream or sugar was com·
monly called blackout. And if
you were in a hurry, you told
the waitress to blitz ii. Our
L.<!nguage man counts 22 such
fancy terms for coffee .
LOTS OF PILOTS have died
in small plane crashes 11fter a
f~w cock.t11ils before tak~ff
l'ha1's widely known. Less
widely known Is why such
drinks are so dangerous. It's
the altitude. The medical men
say one stiff belt in tbe air ten
equal four on the ground.
That's also why the citizens of
Mexico City at 7,440 feet gel
more drunk at less expense
than the cititen!': of any other
major metropolis.
Your qutstfott3 mtd com.-
mcnl.s are welcomed and
will bt usf!d in CHECKING
UP wherever possible. Ad.-
drtl.~ lttttrl to L. M. Bofid,
P, 0 . Box 1875. Nl!wport
Bl!a.ch, Calif., 92660.
Rtagan J1nnounced at his
weekly news conference
Thursday that he will use
speciaJ -legal powers granted
by .u~ state constitution to
block legislative passage of a
"phoJ'ly" we I fa re bill
1ponsore~ by Sen. Anthony C.
BeUenson (0-Beverly Hills).
It w~s Btilenson's Senate
Health and Welfare Com·
Moretti said be also wouldlr -;'"jiijid .• ··The.~yiidiiiiidiiliit iiwiilthiliaiicor:m::·:::m:u:c:h:•:•:::h:•:doea::::•:n:th::•:':":b-=;Boar:::d::•:' :S:""'::':vl:'°:':':·':' ==~ oppo.se writing future co.sl-.of-1
Jiving raises into v.·elfare grant sclJt<iutes "at thLs time:· The
21.4 percent increase begin·
ning this month wa1 the result
of a court de<:ision ordering
raises to meet jumps ln the
cost of living the pasl nine
years .
The Van Nuys Democrat
said th11.Lwas his principal ob-
j'-Ction to Sen. Anthony
Bei!enson·s welfare reform
plan approvtd by Beilenson's
committee Wednesday.
Moretti: said Gov. Reagan
was guilty of ''absolutely~
outrageous·· misrepresent.a·
lions in charging Beilenson'1
welfare r.tfocm could cost ta~
payers oearly $1 billion l!ld
Moretti said he is convinced
the Be.ilel'l80n bill would save
ti million a year, and that
savinp would be boosted to
$100 million If the proposed
new raises were cut from the
program.
Enroll
Now
Fall
Semester
ALL·DAY CUSSES
llilldll &Wiil lln 8111 Grade
• T aclilll 11114 I'• wi1ll JIMll<1 • llo«-to-Ooor .. _
• BlfDll •d Aftll' ScUei Clfl
·R-loTllllH
(Dau Camp 1tart.1 Junt 21
throughout a:umm.er.
Summer School starts Ju.lu 6).
SAT. & SUN. ONLY
-.Your budget here!
COSTA MESA and HUNTINGTON BEACH STORES ONLY!
a-.
ZEE
TISSUU ..... ---
HUNTINGTON
BEACH
ONLY
HOT DOG
and
PEPSI
BAWTBORNE
CBRISTIAI
·SCHOOLS
111 h11•hl~ v.11.,. 1,IJS .,_.,.,., Sttwtt
''2·JJ12 r.., .,.., c•nlfrM
h1 •M4i..lldl
DAILY
10 TO 10
SUNDAY
10 TO 7
Quake A id Totals ,
Delays R esearched ROOMY FOOT LOCKER
REGULAR
$8.88 $5.44
BATH ROOM TISSUE
5 , ... 97'
JUST
'
~ ~ • i'
I T
BOWL CLEAMER
2 DAYS 3711 ONLY •
.... lie:
SAN FERNAJ\1DO (UPJ) -
A U.S. Senate suhcommittee
opened its second dlly of hear·
lngs t.oday on the aftermath of
the feb. 9 earthquake.
DurinJl I.he open ing session
Thursd;iv Countv As..~essnr
Gtrald Miller tnld. Sens. Birch
Bayh and John V. Tunney th;it
the earthquake resulted ln the
Joss 1n market vRlue of prn.
perty nf S3f>O 5 million.
He said prf'liminary f igure~
lndicri1ed !he land va)UP.~ drop·
ped by $204 millinn. build1n~~
and improvemPnts b.v $150
million anrl personal property
by $4 ~ m1J1Jon.
"l! is only just th11t those
1~e-nc1rs of J!nvernrnent v.·h1ch
guffPrerl ta'.': lossps a~ ;:i dire('!
r~suH of the e 11 r I h Q u a k e.
&hould be reimbursed ." he
1aid.
Land Buyer
Protection
Bills OK'd
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Four bill.s aimed at prntccting
Uie public from high-pressure
&ales tactics af subdivider~ in
rural recreatiQn areas have
won 11pproval ln 1hr Assembly.
Pa.ss 'd and sent to the
Senate Thu r s d a y. the
measures would apply tht
.. ame "fair. just an d
equitable" 11tandard to
California land development
deals that now Applif's to out·
of -~I a le dev,lopments ad·
-wrti~ed io California.
Current subdivision h1w ''i.5
wholly Inadequ ate lo protect
~ ,1be tons umt:r , ·· !Rid
-Assemblyman -Leo T.
1-tcCarthy j n-5an F'ranc isco),
chairman or a special com·
mittee th11t drafted I he
measures.
But under the "fair. just and
equitable" bill approved 4i-13.
buyers would hav' up to 14
d1ys to rescind contrac!A, he.
ooted. Now buyer1 have only
43 houri to b11ck t>U\ of deals.
Another bill passed S!l--10
would give the atete Office of
fnt.tr&overnment.al Manage-
ment lhe right to review the
tnvironml!ntat impact flf pro-
poeed land project.a.
A bill approved S.~14 would
ban cities and counliea from
11pprovlng such projetta which
•ioll1te thtlr nwn general
pl1n11.
Bayh (0-lnd.), opened the • roll J>8clc 2'.et lilsue1. 65/l
r;h~t1 ptr roll. Llml t ~
packs per customer.
'I
11 ' Bring The Family!!
Put your toilet on autom&:Ue
cleanln&: with VMJsh in your tank. Cleans and deodorizn.
Umit-2 per customer.
session with 11 statement that Enamel!!d sheet &teel over \•1ood frame mAkt-s It suPtr
th're v.·a5 evidence that durable ~ f'ibl!!r lined t6x12x30 with nJc:kle-p!ate hardware.
federal officials failed to res· leathE>r handle. Asst. colors. ·~-....:""""""''""~~~::::-=:::~::; ffifiS£HM
pond promptly to the needs of
the community at the time.
He said al~o he v.•as disturb-
ed by reports the small
busines; administration \•,:as
ill-prep1red to
disaster Joans.
Amo~ 1.he witnesses at. the
session .,,.ere Gen. George Lln-
cnln, direclor of lhP oUice of
t>mergel"l:'y prPparer:lness, and
Gordon C. Larkin of the office
of emer~ncy services.
Linco\r. conceded that only
nnr \011 n !or $2 S million out nf
thtt S89 nti\1ion soughl by Los
Angeles County to repair
e;irthquake damage had been
::ippmverl. Anrl he !aid nn
funds have bren rel~ased
because tte papers are in lhe
hands nf thP U.S. Tresisury
Departmert for prnce.ssing .
LYDIA GREY
FACIAL TISSUE
f;.. './"
DESIGNER CUFF LINKS
REGULAR
$5.27 $2.97 Both Lflcoln and Larkin
said the cM!ays in processing
loans wa1 not due to bureaucracy. Lincoln said ap. ImPort~ 1to:ie1 a.JI In precious metal mnunf•
PliClltions flU St be processed 200 cl. 2 ply facial tlsrue. lngs of whi~ nr yellov.•. Sensation11.l ~peciaJ j'
5/88'
. Soft..,r. ,tron~r. more ab-~ purch&.sf' rnr graduation d11y giving. • For all Instant ca.rttidg•
ca.rner.u. Save at Kmul. by the sta~t before being ~ent aor~nt. r,,,.. • .,. ... ,.. ... ..,..,,. ....... ., •• c:ll""'1'
tn Washlfll!On for con· ';t:..G:c:-·--'""""""IZl ~~~~iii~=~~1 11ider11tion. t -, £
Bakersfield
Orgqnized
Crime Eyed
BAKERSfllELD ! UPI) -
The K'rn County district l l·
torney·g (lf6ce is i::onducting
An inve~t-ation Into the
possibility that or g a n i ! t d
<'rime ha1 come tn the
Bakersfield Police Depart.
men!.
"There IJ, al the prtsent
lime, no ildic etion that !ht
8akP.nifle1d Poll~ Dtparl.-
ment b; cmne<:led to or11niJ:o.
ed crime." District Attorney
Albert Le<iiy Hid Thur5day,
"All I t•n ~ay at this time.
81 lht ln1t111tlon o( the police
<hie!. 1n investigation h111
~en under way for gP.vtr•I
1 GAL . SIZE.
PAINT THINNER
58'
LARX WALL PAINT
SUPIR
Kem·
Tone
SUPER KEM TONE
LATEX WALL PAINT
$5.35
••c
KODACHROME
II FILM
$1.29
' !
' "
SALE ON
FLASH CUBES
73'
135-20 e:xpo1u1""C flt.a all 3 P1k na1h Cubf's. Tits most Inst.and ]Old
35mm l!ameru. Pert e ct c&meru. Stock up now and 11.ve, Um.It 2 p&Ju;
11idt& every time with Kodak per customer.
film. r. .................... """" ... ,,...!J
PAINT ROLLER
AND TRAY SET
78' TRASH
nonths. Wt do not expect to r~r c.Jesnlnr brushu, thin·
dinclude It. before Septem-nlnr ~nt. tic. Shop arKt f..fneb rtcoVtrahl• rolltr a.nd U t..p wtth ties. Tit 20 to 30 pl. C&nL Extra. ltr," hf; 11dded. l',.~":.:•~t•Km::•:rL:;_ _____ ..,~;::::::::;~.::::::::::::::::=~-~=======;:::::.._.hand:::y~m<=~IA~l ~-~~t~ttaY:·;_ __ ~h~•:•:vy~d~"~'Y~P:l•~•:ti:c.~U~m~l~t_,"J::!~P':•~CU1=t~o:m:ft:•:
Waahabh! latelf wallpa.jnt In while and selection of popu· tar decorator l!o\on.
lntnio1"'l•tn cown in o"e
c:o1&. Whilt aod colon. • 48'
The lnve.sliR•tion was •P:]I
~ently triggered In e11rly , ..
r<h when Lht local polict c·:o·s-T A M E 5 A-d rtment wa1 mysterloua:\)'
e\led from tht L1w 2'' ' -· E fore•m•nl lnl<!Ugence Uni' .. 200 HARBOR ILVD.
(l£IU), an lnle:rn1Uonal ( • t W 11 s • n )
"P11ce orgsnh.ation .
HUNTINGTON BEACH
19101 MAGNOLIA
Cat Oorlloldl
•
-.....
•
•• !' I tlAll v PU.OT r....,.-11, 1m
F Jlii'I .. "~.,.. , ~,.'U!!! Study or i.n'e ' -v d Sclwol Landscape Backers
Southland 'Totir'
F 01·ge1·y Suspect
In Cou11ty Jail
Fall Quota
Filled Up
For CSCF ·.1lecor
' -
Marriage
Licenses
Death l\'otlce•
. ltlTCHaN
tltlll• W. khdl1n. 19-c C1ll• "'''""'I U 1u.,. H!IL6,o. C.I•, ol de•t!'I. Jun1 t.
~rvlved by · !'lusbolrod, H1rrloon H.
k llt!'l111; MC. JhllMll G. Kllc!'len, l'o·
rnotle. l'~rll 1t•Yl<l l wlll bl, !\ti!!
TVli.dlY. J1111e1.s. TOMI•°'''*· l rooks-
Yllle, Flor~ w!lh 1ntomb,,,..,,, 11 1.-1-
y111e Mtusol«lm.. loc1I l rTl"9-h by
McC°""~lll LA..,,,. a.1ch Mortut '1'. MAI CtJM
~roll! A. _Mlrcum. A11l<k"I ol Su11M1t
•M :". II~ l•.111lW1rod ol M1•11rl'I
M1n u•t'U broth.,. of Leo, ol M l...,url;
J t ,,.,.., of llllY1r11de: 11'<1 Grt ct ll'orllr-
f ll ld. Ti ff. Flflltft l MrYlc-1 will t>t !'1111!
$.ti'urdlv. l!:Jd AM. Hlllll"t C"urd'I, ADM
Hlll1 M•m.,i.i l'trk. Wlllltltr. Aos•
HllT1 Mcrl1>1rv. Dlrrdo,.,
MILLI" Wl!lltm 8 . Mllltr. US. l • s.i...i.. ~ult>
L"'1"'· Olllt ol If••"'· Jun• I. Su•·
'lll"ed t)Y wilt. l•mt . of !ht """"'· Serv-
i(,.,, Mo<>dfly, Jur:t u, 111 °""'"' U!•"· $1'till•• L1111111 IN<!'I Mortv1rv, DI·
AClor>. 'IOtJ"Ke
... rmoncl W. 1'.lliCI"'•· Agt SJ, of 7S7•
•1Lrwt Y 0tlv1, C.0•1t Mtw. 1><111• ol
dtttll, Ju"t t. Surt1lvt& by ""'''• t>&•·
trwn; "°"I" ll!t Ymon<I I', ROU~ two
d1u1Mefl, (<11'1111 Humohrtv, Cos!t
M ... , P1m1i.· DI' Vol. Ltft'M lktdl:
•o brolt..r1, Fr.c!erlck lll!U•kt, lowe;
li(!lbtrt ltoul't.• Tt-"•J t l•t lolsll!'f .. titl ...
Mtnmer trod I•-lltot1!1<1, SI, l'tul,
Mln('tWl•1 OeroftlJ 0. Will t~ l ij,1111
F \•!'11r, Wl~lllJ Rull! l llllno" P-1v.
Ctlll, tl'ld """ 11"1~\lrtr..,. 111.......V,
._,1,..1, F•i¥.:Y• r:llO PM, t•ll B"*"°'•Y
Chtoll. •-'-"' Mtu. Stturdev. • AM,
St. JoKfllm'• '°'~le C!'lurdl. .,.,.,._
-1. H.no.-••t M-lt l Ptr'k. 8'111
•rodWIY {llqrtw"f, · Dlrldel"I.
A!tBiJCKLE 6 SON
WESTCLD'F MORTUARY
m E. 17tlt SL, eom Meu -• BALTZ MORTUARIEll
Coroaa del Mor . • . 17s.NA
Co11ta MtN -· ...... ~
• •
8EIJ. BROADW AV
•MORTUARY
UO .,........,, Co1&a Meta
• .µ 1-Uil • ~CK LAGUNA
BEACll ·MORTIJAIW
1111 ....... Cnyoo Rd. -JI •• l'MD'IC VIElf
JIDMoRW.PAU Ca,.,, ...._,
C f I
-""P.etao vift" ~ ...... ,~"~., ' -r. • ~ rm·r,: ~ ..... t =~.
.Slww Confusion Over Cost
EAST IRVINE -Filling state says site improvements
dirt parkwayll with concrete can cost no more than eight
and treeweU1 appeals to the perctnt ef the total cost of the
Trustees of the San Joaq uin llcllOOI. Since the four sites
Elementary School District . · wit h unplanted parkways have
But state edicts tin the already been substanlially im-
amount a district can spend on proved King feels the ad· ditional cost would put the
school site improvemenl.5 may district over the eight percent
complicate matteB and will allowable.
have to be settled by the A fa cto r to be considered is
County Counsel before the whether or not gifts count in
district can proceed in the lhlll eight percent. II not, the board may ask homeowners'
planting project. groups lo participate Unan·
Responding to requests by cially In making the im·
bomeowbers usociations the provernents, he said. 1--'--'----'--~CC:.;:::;;::_~~
board of trustees recently ask·
ed for a report on the cost of
tifling in school parkway
areas.
Dave King, Director of
Facilities Planning, said the
cost of improving sites at
Aliso School in Lake Forest,
Olivewood in El Toro, Valen-
cia in Capistrano Highlands
and Turtle Rock in Irvine
would be $28,000, "This does
not include any provisions for
irrigation," he added.
The problem is that the
Westminster
Darry Men
Face Hearing
WESTMINSTER -Seven
operators of a Westminster
dairy farm today fa ei!: an
'Orange County Superior Court
'bearing in which they wi!l be
asked to answer allegations
that "noxious and offensive
8tenches" emanate from the
prerriises and endanger tlle
health or nearby residents.
Named a.s defendants in the
lawsuit filed by the City of
\Vestminster are Antonio ,
Franciosa, John and Porfiria
1\-tauricio, Mary P. SUva and
Harry J. and Susan Ter Laan ,
all operators of the Mauricio
Brothers Dairy, 14.341 Newland
SL
The L ake Fore s t
H om eow ners Association
already has promised to pay
for half the cost .at Aliso
Sc:hool.
Roger Ramsbottom, an of-
ficer of the Ali so Valley
Homeowners' Association in
El Toro sugg e s ted ap-
proaching the home'owners'
groups for use of their county
service area funds for the proj-
e<L
\!then the County Counse l
provides a decision the district
v.·ill continue to study lhe pro--
blem of funding.
Studies Set
BERKELEY The
Unive rsity of California has
hlred a Chit'ago-b;ised con-
sulting firm for detaile d
studies on the size iind scope
of proposed teaching hoSpita ls
a1 UC Irvine and UC Davis.
The studies by Herman
Smith Associates are schedul·
ed for comp let io n in
December of this year.
The city claims that
"swarms of flies, dust and
particles of manure poUu te the
air" in the vicinity of the
dairy and asks that the
premises be i;:IQSed and
perm..nently barred from u&e
4 as a ilairy or cattle pen.
FULLERTON STORE
Court action was taken after
local reside?lts complained al
council mfetinga taht the
operators were ganction ing
conditions that-threatened the
health of the community.
The action is awaiting Eet-
ting of a hearing date.
Say Happy
father's Day
onSundoy.
June 20th.
VElVIT lOVESEAT
Oil•• I'""'• C.•"'°"' "•10•
ruho' ba<~. •••· 5ltt.so.,, ••••
HI-BACK CHA IRS
Mou ••H•, ••hod"''· beou"!ul .,.,,,.I• vol'"'· .... 5119.IS ••.•
PAIR OF CHAfRS .. ,,, "''""d too•• ... _d hO'd.....t
•·o"'o o«•••od b• "'"'"" <ON
"'''''· -'•'· •oloot ..... i 229.9S . ,
8 FT. SOFA
5oo•"h •+110, ••••to .. 1.0• ......... d ..... ~"k ,.,..... ........ . ••ll· 54 ... •s ............. '
S PC. BEDROOM GROUP
C.01t••·· ··"• ...... 1 .... 1.~
J••o Sloo rult«I -d-•d. .... 51".so ••..••...•.
S FT. lOVESEAT
A.,.,.°"' .okl obo..._ ••1. 5J4f.9J ................ .
SPOT TABLE
"'•'d•d ...... ,,. """' 71" ,, ...
!00 .,, QU• told.,-··· l eg. t.l9.•S , .....•.••• , •
ACCfNT CHAIRS PR.
u"'"""' d•"•"· ""''""' 9ald '"'~"•"' l•o• '"''" ••''"' '""'" 1.,. 5110.•s .. ,,,, .........••
SALE
259 95
159~~
179~:
39950
699 50
299 50
24~:
79~~
9 FT. VElVIT SOfA
Wol.,!otl bo<> ""d •••t '"'hioni. 1 •••o ~-1~ 110101 .. , .. , •.
Do•i~'•d 1., lo"I"' '""''•"· 11:09. S4•9.JO .•.. , . .,,, ••• ••• ,'
PR. BARREL CHAIRS
o .... '•"•d bo" ... , •• "·"'·
... """'" .. , •• , 109. 11'9.fJ
HI-BACK ACCENT CHAIR
l"flod "''"' bo••. ~S" hl1h. .., •• ••0•1• ... 1 .. 1, 1 •• ,,. .... t.179.9J ................ .
GAME SIT
I nou I• ~ .. uloh do1i12, 0"•••• toblo, e••olOI• .......
woo6 """ , ... , ... wolh f l""· .... t.l59.9J .•••.....••••....
t "''" <•oln.,, "'''''' I• ........ tod ••<I ••'d ........
11: • ._51ot.•s ..•. ,,,,, ••...
q FT. SHAGGY SOFA
tot"• ""'d ,.,, (o ... ••~ •• ...... -···· .... ., .. ,,..,, ,,, ..
.... , ·• ouf. Co~••. tool
•••· Slff.SO ...
S PC. OINETTE SET
•I" ~:o '"'~''" •oo w111t I•••'· • loddo• bo" t•ol,., 1P'"dlo lo~'-
1 o•!• .... S119.•J •..••.
PAIR OCC ASIONAL CHMIRS
lu"•d •"••"d o•lto~ bo<I
f•O<O<' 11'9 ;ol••'· ..... $1•9,9J,,
SALE
39950
119:~
119 95
259 50
79:~
29950
179 95
99~~
THROW PILLOWS WALL ACCESSORIES
OOMEGA
Rich Velveteen
Reg. $2.95 ea.
3 ~ s500
AT ALL STORES
9 FT. SOFA
g ,;11wc1 flot•I ,,1,o1. ot111<1<od l'lllo,. iliert, lwftOO .. !IN. CO.Id
..,4 ... 110. ll ... t.3".IO' •••...•.
SPANISH D£SIC
...... 1 .............. c. .. :'""' ·-I••· Old w •• 1d llo!I•, ,..,.,1 •• IOp,
)0''160" ..... t.JM.fS .. ,,,, •. ,
souo STAT! smuo
'-M·fM to<tl•ot •i!h Ga"'"d ~ .. ,. ,~ ...... :M•'ld• ·-·· '"' ''· Soo•l•h <ebl-. l.<! .. i-..1 1000111
IO oo•o"'o <o"td !tool. llttr· Jrff.JO ...•• ,.,.
SWIVR ROCKER CHAIRS
PAIR Of CKAIRS
'•"-~ ""'· Tell<o-" ,•r.t. ''""'' ••• mv ••'lo!"" .. .,,.,_ •••' .......... s,ot.•s ...•... ,, ,
299 50
229 95
499 50
129:~
15995
249 50
159::
Gorgeous os1or!me11t,
cor..ed frome mi1rors orid pictures,
20% OFF
AT All STORES
STEREO -1 ONLY
1.,. s,lff.fS .•.••••••••••.••.
PR. BAllR U CHAIRS
O..p .. ~od ""'~· .... , ....... o ...
c,.,.,._ .... 1 .. 1 ..... $1S9.9J •. ,
K~SACK CHAIR ANO
OTTOMAN
1.11..i ..... ••d ... ,~. ••b• ....... . 1 ... t.l,<ll,9J .. •,. •. •. •, ... .
S PC. BEOROOM ENSEMBlE
Nl•O ,,,,_,,,.,_, ..,1 ..... ,
•llO <t••d• l<'llh l d ....... ••4 • '1"• ,r,o 00,,.. ~--'11. O.•I -o• ,..,,._, -llOl .. I,._
... 11,, ''""ll"'""'od l>y •·'1~·· 1>!~1<!<ordwo••· ...... ff.JO .•• ,,
DECORATOR IOOKCAS!
3~" "'"'"· 71" ~1,11. 11-.,_
fl•hlt. Ad\•"•~lo •""'-· ..... ,,,,,,., .............. .
7 PC. OINING EHSEMBlE
•1),.0 teblo, I 1 .. 1. ~ olilo <lotti.,,
' •''" <~G'"• .. 14 "°'"°" _.._ <O~o -~ ••'""" ltetb . ..... IUl9,JO ................ .
SOfA ANO LOVESEAT
0 11 .. ...i ..... "°" lteck.
.... MJt.so .••••••• , .. ,,, ..•
19950
99~?
9950
399~?.
7995
479 50
45950
SANTA ANA -A check and
credit card forgery suspecl
v.•ho allegedly toured the
Southland Jn style, leaving
thousands of dollars i n
worthless paper behind, is OO\V
in Orange County Jail.
Gladys Bassel\, 24, is held
without bail, lacing court
hearings in three counties and
traveling around to then1 at
taxpayer ~xpense with police
escort.
?.-1iss Bassett is charged with
three coun ts of forgery total-
ing $2,510 in Newport Beach;
others adding up lo $10,000
•
plus in Los Angeies and
several tllousand dollars worth
more in Sa n OicRU County.
Ne wport Beach P o I I re
l)e\cctive Sue Race said the
suspect is charged in two
(';1ses at Securily Paciflt NR-
tinn;i l Bank 's Via Lido brant•h
and one at the Westcliff Bilnk
of America branch.
Miss Bassett .... ·as picked up
1\'lay 28 in San i)iego. vthere
·he is charged with five counts
of forgery, some originating
after a A1arch 5 arrest in-
volving alleged fer g e r y .
burglary and possessio n of
stolen credit cards.
FULLERTON Fa \ I
semcsitr 1>11rnllll1ent ~" ~
lor junior and ~cn1or trvn 1 'r
t;tude11Ls ha\'c been reached al
Cal Sla1e ~·u!lcrlon.
Closure of Lhc uppcr-dil•isiun
1.:atl:'gOncs now lc;ivcs open ou·
ly those [or graduate st!ldcnts
in t:Prl tllll areas, according to
~1ildrl'd l!. ~cot!, assoc1;i(e
d1rcctur of ;1dm1ssions and
recorill;.
The inihal filing pe riod !or
the spring 1972 sc1ncster "'Ill
be Aug. 2 through 3L
Enrollment for the fall te rm
at the college is expected to be
near 16,000. CurrenL enroll·
mcnt is 14,277.
HUNTINGTON BEACH STORE
SALE SALE
Hl·BACK
DECORATIVE CHAIR
Do« ol;•o ••''"' •""'"•oO "''"• ! only. ~•II· 5229.9S.,,,,, •••• , 18995 7 FT. SOFA
Gold ~'d ., .. ,a•""''• ~O· I 9'°"'~• Oowo ••<> O"d ltOI, loo" '"'"""· """ ,,,,,,,.,._ 44995
8 FT. SOFA
lo!iod b•••. h••••ollfd "''"· t••""
••·••• to hod'"""· .o •. S,l'Xl.95. . ........... ''
Hl·BACI< CHAIR:
~00•;1•. ,.,. In colo" •t '> !lo<••••I ...
"•••<t, '-Oe>j !.n;al• o• IOo.
ll•i· $1~9.IS .. , ..... , • , • •,,,,
D1NtNG ROOM SET
• ""' •••''' q•d) e•~ ,..,,,, •••• 1><><•. oold ••'••I 1•0••, Ol<aO w ••
''"'"• '""" '"''" a•o t1•• l•t· 547•.9S .•••• ,,,,., , , , , , .
8Fl.SOFA
C.•1<•"' •••-•<I. "''od bo • .,.,,~ ........ 1 .. 1 ~-·· ..... . ,,, •• ,,.,,,,.. 109 s1tt.~s ...... .
POKER GAME TABLE
"'"' • 00"'" '""'" ~·· ' ""' e• !loo O· •1.<!o 0•1 u•••·"~••O t; bLo<•
,,.d .. ~ " •• 1 0 •• ~ ....... .
.,.do ~tt.561•.0s .....••..
5 PC. BEDROOM SET
~ •; •·l• ... ,.,, !•fh dOI• .... ~ ;. , .•• '""d'""n'""' ,.,1. •I!~ lt•o•v
~"~•• '""''" dOOI pu llo. I~. 5t•9.9S ••.....• , •.. , , ,,
LAMPS
299 95
18995
36995
29995
49950
49950
Hundred! from which to choo~e .
ALL SALE PRICED fro m s299s
AT ALL STORES
DESK
O.•• woo<!, ll"'o1/'", <•-.!Go•
""'" ... 1 •• b••<~ "'"•'•'" ,_ ... , • ••. ,.,..,4 fo ld;,. •••••d .,.,1 ..
""~· 1 ... Utt.fS ..• -•.••
STEREO
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m R n S P 16 L{] Is LOS ANGELES. 8151 W. Be,.rly Blvd. 19 81 ~1 Ea11 ol LA C''"'l'i f213 ) 65. 7762 CR E'11Vf
fUt.lfR TON . 22:, N. Harbor Blvd. (Downtown). Phone 1'.714 ) 8 7 1 ~i20 tNTfRIOR
HUNl lr.GTON B[ACH, 18 582 Deac h Blvd Phonl' (7 14) 962·4477 PLANNING
RIVER 510[, 4343 Market (Near 14th on Marke ll Phone (714) 682 7950 Al NO Ct•ARGE
TERMS ' CE RTAINLY' STORE HOURS : OPEN 9 to 9 P.M. EVER\ WEEK NITE I SAT. 9 to 5:30 I QPfN SUNDAY 12 to 5
Fnd.i.J, Junt 11, 1911 DAILY P!Lfi •
, Rising Costs Thre~ten Private
•
,
'
By GEORGE LEIDA.L
Of ll!t D•I" ~It.I It.ft
ll1sing costs leading to in-
creased tu ition lhreale" to
force closure of parochial
schools Jn t:alifomia as grow-
ing nu mbers of parents find it
difficult to pay for the educa-
rinn of t h e i r children in a
religious school.
So1ne 9.500 C a 1 i for n i a
)'Oungsters each year abandon
pri 1 :ite schools, reduci ng the
lf'vel or tuition support for
these schools and increasing
th{' costs or public education.
Parents for Quality Educa-
!ion (PQ E) is a statewide
organization that endorses a
"restricted voucher" p I a n
11ndrr which the stale woul d
pay up to $120 it. year for each
child enrolled in a privale
school. The pay'llent would go
to parent.~ for use in paying
;?rivate school tullion. • :'HISIS VI EWED
; Alnng lhc Orange Coast the
:earochial school crisis has
ibecn Jess :;evere than in other
;3rcas of lhe slate, the ad·
!riiinistr<itors of th ree elemen-
·ta ry schools in Nf wport Beach
:and Costa Mesa agree.
: Ho>A'E.'ver. the Archdiocese of
itos Angeles hnd suggested
:that the area schools consider
'
dropping two classes next year
to cut costs.
Sister Mary AnnW'IC iata,
principal of St. John the Bap..
list School ia Costa Mesa, sald
this step will not be taken next
year "because of lhe high
levels of parent and parish
support we experience here ."
St. J ohn's will enroll 710 day
students next fa ll .
Si_ster Adele Marie, principal
of St.. Joachim School of Costa
Mesa and Sister Michael
Ellen, principal of Our Lady
Queen of Angels in Newport
Beach, echo the sentiment.
They credit intense volunteer
su pport of parents, parish
subsidies and continued tuition
support fo r enabling th e
schools lo continue with a full
program next year.
COST QUESTION
But, whether they can con·
tinue to offe r elementary
educatioo for $100 a child is in
question.
This year, St. John's budget
totaled $104,225 with $63,070
coming from parents in tuition
and fees. The parish added the
remaining $41 ,000 needed to
run the school, Fath e r
Anthony McGowan, pastor of
St. John 's Church said.
The 700 students at St.
: Cl1i11ese llepresentatives
John's come frorn 300 parish
families. Tut school offers
famil y plan rates with the
first child 's tuition set at $10
per month. Parents pay $1 5 a
n1onth for two or $20 a nionth
for three childl'en or more,
Sister Mary Annunciala said.
Other schools' family plans
vary slight ly.
Reg3rdless of the cost to
parents, the per pupil costs er
education in parochial schools
is coosiderably be low that of
students in public schools.
COSTS LOWER
Overa ll, the sta le average
per pupil cost is $799. Our
Lady Queen of Angels School
spends $1 50 per student each
year educating 300 students
~·ith :1 budget of $45,000.
Sister i\!ichacl Ellen figures
al least SI0.000 worth of
voluntee r help in the form ot
classroom and library aides
and noon supervisors helps to
keep costs down.
At the hi gh school level, the
difference between the costs
of private and public educa-
tion are less.
The Rev. Msgr. John J.
Reilly, principal of f\-1ater Dei
in Santa Ana, computes a cost
per student of $425 per year.
P.fatcr Dci educates more than
U.N. Mission 'Optiniistic'
liNJTE D NATIONS, N.V.
(AP) -The head of the
Chinese Nationalist mission to
.the United Nations says ils
morale is very hig h despite
·.ered ictions that it w:!I be ou t
if busi ness this year or next.
' Arnbassador Liu Chich so
.J'Cported in an interview.
'SecrPta ry Gcncr<il U Thant
Jias forecasL thal the General
As~embly will sc.ttlc th e
:Chi nese representation ques·
1ion in the fall of 1972·meaning
·lhal jt would rcpl;ice Chinese
Nationalist v.'ith Chine s e
Comoinunist rl elegales. Some
believe the queshoo will be
6E'!11ed !his year.
"l'm able !o maintain t h e
morale of the people," said
Liu, who has lhe title of
permanent representative e r
the Republic of China,
"We carry on as usual. We
don·t plan in anticipation o[
defeat or anything like that.
.
.. We have eur job lo do. A~
rar as I know, nobody 's
prepared to fold up. Nobody~S
quitting .''
He added: ''We are not
unaware of the difficulties 'we
face."
But as evidence of planning
for continued operation, ·he
rernarked, "We only moved
E1ur office a few months ago."
The office tccupies about
7 ,000 square feet of floor space
in a co1nmercial building a
block from the U . N.
secretariat building. The
m ission has a IO year lease on
the pren1ises. dating from
April 1970, at $6,000 a month.
The Chinese delegation ll'
the ineffectual but st i 1 I
operative U.N. military sla[f
tommittee has a separate of·
tice a few blocks a~·ay. It
includes two colenels and a
rear admiral snd is headed by
Ge n. Wang Sbu ming.
CADIE Calling
Off er A rge ntine Excha1tge
Bv TERR \' COVILLE
01 tht Dlil~ Pi!ol Sltlf
l !arl)nr ;1rca youths v.·hn
rrughl like a ~um1ner trip to
Arg:('nt ioa should cont a c l
CADlF:.
\ AlJlt: \pronounced lo.a-do--
1!\ 1 stands ror Con5eJo Argen·
tlno dt' Jntercamb10 Estu·
diantil 1 Argcnl1ne Council •f
Student E.xch!lngrl.
ll \1as formed in Buen<fi
/11rr~ and now has a clu1ptd"
)1r;idq11:irtt r('d in Costa t-.1e~a.
'J'hr purpose 1 ~ to provide. slJ·
dent f'X<'h;1ngcs hr l w" P O
J\rgl>nt1n <1 and the l·.s .
"It"<: a cultural exch<1n!(t.
'Vntl visit places. not <1 !1 crd
fith ool." cxpl;iins C h eryl
Sn1allwood. :1 17-year·olt
~eninr tit Est1111cia Hig h wh>
.wrnt lo Argentina two sumo
have an Argentine yo uth in
their home nex t February.
CADIE has been opera1 ing
in the Harbor area since 1967.
Cheryl is fi ne s1udenl \Vho
made the trip. A pair of
l'\e>A·port l-f<!rbor High twins.
Hick and John Fletcher, took
the I rip last summer.
All three have been passing
out literature about the ad--
venture to their friends on
campus and arc \Vi!ling to talk
to interested youths about the
c.~pcr;cnce.
"I was 1mpres~ed by their
eating habits." SilYS Cher}I.
"They eat an early breakfast.
a big lunch, have tea at 5 p.m
and don't eat dinne r un1il 9
p.m.··
"And d;ites don"l slarl until
nearly midnight," sh<' added.
"They have beaut ifu l park~
nicrs ago. and fountains all over lhe ci·
, It vnll be possible for abou~ ly," said J{ick.
J 5 youlhs, between 16 and 19.
to 1 ravel to Argentina in July "We spent our time in
museums. nightclubs and on ~nd August. other tours," John said.
• TuesdHy is lhe _<lea_dlinc for Stu dents follow an ihnerary
i;ub1nit.ting App.hcal ~ons t o planned by their Buenos Aires
t:AOlE of Cahforn1a, Inc., I fan1ily which is generally fill·
P .O. Box 2144 , Cos la ?-.1esa, ed ~·ith many trips to national
-'!2fi2fi. For information phone ! landmarks and a heavy taste
!146·5902. of the cultural life.
. The on ly real cos~ Of .the trip I And it isn't necessary lo
l s an $800 round ·trip ticket to speak Spanish there, though
"Ducnos Aires. Students will some knowledge ef I h e
,.i;!ay one month with an Argerr language is helprul.
The permanent mission ef
China to the United Nations
consists or 10 girl secretaries
and 25 diplomats, among them
three ambassadors with Liu at
the top of the list.
Th e girls were hired in New
York City : so1ne of them have
been with the mission since it
started. 1'he diplomats come
out from the capital in Taipei,
Forn1osa, for three year
terms. Sometintcs they slay
longer: counsellor Lo Loon has
been in the mission almost I I
years.
The diplomats a l t e n d
meetings al U . N . head·
quarters, c o n s u I t with
diplo mats of other countires
and report to T a i pe i
everything of intercsl to their
government that happens at
the United Nalions.
'!'he reports are sent en a
limed message teleprinter in
tbe office (Ir in a diplcm11tic
pouch wh ich goes to Taipei
every Wednesday.
Some of the consultations
lak<' place at lunches and d in·
ncrs tha t the mission pays fo r.
/\s cou nsellor Kwe i Tsung
t:hun r~pl:1incd to a visi!or,
"Entertaining is part of our
work." The mission throws
one hig cocktail party a year
in the fall when its fOTeigo
minister i.~ in town for lhe
assembly.
The Chinese Nationalists'
position in the United Nations
has Jxen slipping gradually
since the Communists took
over th<' ma1nlnnd in 1949 and
established the P e o p 1 e 's
Republic of China with Peking
;is its tap1tal. They long ago
In~! a seat on the Economic
and Social Council. Last ye ar
they lost their seat on the
cun1m1ssion on narto!ic drugs.
Thry camraign each year to
keep their vice presidency in
thr assembly.
Kilvanians
Give $200
The Corona rlel l\ilar Kiwanis
Cluh has presented a S200 giH
to the Corona dcl Mar High
School . cha pter of American
Field Service.
The AFS p r o v i d es
scholarships to ena ble foreign
students lo attend high schools
in the U.S. a nd lo enable U.S.
student s lo study in other
countrlts.
The prescrttalion was made
by cl ub President C. E.
Schueller at a recent "ladies
day" prog ram Attended by
four foreign students attendi ng
Corona del Mar High School.
.1ine fa mily. "If you can speak English.
, CADTE spokesmen said they French or Spanish, you·n be
.nre alllo taking applications \okay," advised Cheryl.
,i or !Smilies who would like to Oiiiiiii0iiiiiiiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiiOiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiii.-OiiiOiii-.Oiiijl
"Degrees
'
:A,varded
• A dozrn studenls from ,
-Orange Coasl C1:1mmuniliesj
7 eccived Bachelor of Al1.!1 -degrees d u r i n g graduation
:Ceremonies held at Southern
Ca lifornia College in Costa
f'1esa.
• Arca degree holders 11re:
· ~1S.!>andr11 Blue, R ob 11i
'ltitchetl, Jnck Sampier, Mary
Cosgrove. Lynn A rthu r
llel.hcock. Gordon J aus. 011vid
iillchell and E:dwa.rd Samuel.I •t of Cost.a Mesa: l Al!IO Ea rl Ayres, Davtd 1 $()('rmer and K e nneth
OU11lkSen nf l luntlngton Be8ch \
"1d Rlchsrd Ingold o l
I
I See ~y T Oday' s
Want Ads
• II tAk~ a Cf'r111in fYJlt of
g\r1 for 1hi.• type ol ori.
"ration, i\1u51 be ovtr 71,
personali!y plui; hfialthy,
dependable IU1(i want to
1>.'ork nights u a cock!All
\\'~ltrt'Ss In a 1wln1 ln£
p!Acr .
• f~Vf'ryhl)(fy nrMs flam,.
body 110metime r.nrl
th\"' V\V M~n·1 ;n)i boo),
but It Ml~!
fl Don 't hire a body r1uu11.
h11y a watch <lo;" Germ•n
11w!phen:I•, AKC,
• Yo11've hf'11rrl or 11 hlrd
bath?? How .ahout a t .. :1•1
ba!h for yt,\1r c.J 20?
~•Jlj)Orl B<ach. IL. ..... ---------------~1
1,800 Catholic youth from
throughout Ora:ige Counly and
this year budgeted $840,000.
ParentS of a single child
enrolled at Mater Del paid
l300 tuition for the year. Tul·
tion for two siblings is $500
and for three or more it !:s
$5'0.
GETS $110,000
Mater Dei, which is the only
diocesan high school in Oran11e
Couilty, received $110,000 rro m
t he Archdiocese ol Los
Angeles, Msgr. Reilly said.
Tuition, fees and other funds
totalled $730,000.
Ironically, the single most
important reason Cath o 11 c
education has cost less than
public educa~ion in past years,
is the chief reason for the
parochial schools' cost
squeeze.
"Allhough our lay faculty
are highly qualified and most
have masters and doctoral
degr ees, they don't g e t
salaries comparable to other
systems," Msgr. Reilly said.
He credits the dedication of
the school's 44 lay teachers for
their willingness to teach for
less money than they, could
earn in a public school. 'fhirty-
seven religious faculty also
serve r.fater Dei students.
The r atio of lay teachers to
religious brothers, sisters and
priests :~ increasing. This
means more of ~he school's
budget is devoted to teacher
salaries than in past years.
And, although salaries are not
comparable to those paid bt
publlc tCbools, they are ln-
crtutng.
St. Jobn the 'e aptist School
had six , nuns and ~O lay
teeche~ ~is year. Nei:t year.
there Wfll be five nuns and 11
la1 teachers, Sister Mary An-
nunclala said.
INFLATION TOLL
Inflation, loo is ta king it11:
toll on parochial schools, the
Sisters agreed.
The tconomy, and high
une1nployment, put en ad·
diliooal burden on the budget,
since schools are unwilling lo
expel a 1tudent if par ents can~
not pay. "We have a numbt>r
of unemployed fsthers," Sister
Mftry Annunclata said. Until W: parent is employed "peo-
ple from lhe parish help out
with the tuition and the
ptirents generally pay the
M"00ol later.''
111The Sisters privately muse
8bout who helps unemployed
· i arent.s pay their property
i3xes wh ich go to support
fublic education.
J) A YING TWICE
In effect, parents o f
pa~hial pupils pay twice ·for
edudltion , once in the form ol
prt>perty taxes end sgain as
tuition to the private school.
Parents for Quality Educa·
lion argues that "in justice,
one sixth of the $799 spent
ea.ch year to educate children
in public schools should be
allocated to non-public !!Chools
to help share the financial
burden .
.. There are JM ,000 children
In non-public schools i n
California," PQE notes.
CLOSURE FEARED
"11 non-fll.lbHc. schools are
forced into closing, these
pupils will have to transfer .in··
to the public school system.
Taxpeye1111 would ha\'e to pay
the added cost or educating
these students raising taxes by
more than $300 million pe r
year."
The bulk ol the 380,000
private school children -
320,000 -attend Catholic
schools.
The Newport-Mesa Unified
School District would find it
difficult to absorb St. John the
Baptist School's pupils were
the school to close.
The fast.moving nun from
Ireland has computed how
m any St. j ohn's students
W<>uld have to be absorbed by
public schools.
Davis Middle School in
Co.sta Mesa would have to
make room for 198 stude!'lts
presently enrolled at S t ,
John's, Paularino would lake
112, TeWJnk \e, BS; Sonora, 62 ;
Adams.40 a nd Killybrooke, 37.
'fhe remaining 167 students.
would be distributed among Ui
other area schools.
SUR VIV AL EYED
Last year. the Ro m an
Catholic Archdiocese of Los
Angeles supplied $1 0.5 million
to keep its parochial sys tem
operating.
"How much longer can we
survi ve?" Ms&r. Reilly asks.
ooting $11 million of the deficit
Ja~t year was attributable to
parochial elementary schools.
"we·rt frankly getting tired
of depending on ·people's
generosity to suppo1t the
schools," he sighed .
Whi le he ooted the voucher
system "is not perfect'' it is
one way a share Of the tax
dollar could come to the
rescue of private education.
He believes adequat e
safegua rds can be built into
the legislation to prohibit
abuses of the voucher system
crtt.ics of the pl an t ile, such as
graft and the establisllment of
racist private schools.
BILL SUPPORTED
pa.id by parents mu.If: ueeed
the-gJ"ant, u -m~ • • c ti!
school's cost ~ \)upif:.
"Thi• "'""''bt,... .,,,.
pensive to the taxpayer• than
even the pr~ 11toSt or
eCtucatini l li.e • 1'toluntary
financial drop 011b from
priva'te scho611.'' he aald.
Wit hout the plan, reli1iou!I
educators contend, :the ~burch
may have to abandon it•
schoo ls as ha! happtt¥:d in
other slates.
Fa ther McG GWan noted the
"Dioc~~ of Detroit cl~ an
ils schools ~rrect!vt t h i 1
September. In five yt~s. Ml
schools have 1bel!n claaed in
C!Ufornia, chiefly in artas
where attend ance has drop-
ped." Los Angeles At torney J . J .
Brandlin who is chairman of fl"li:ST WAY
the PQE.organizatioo supports The Costa Mella priest
State Sen. George Moscone's believes the vouchet8Ylilm lo
bill that would appropriate $40 be "the preferred mtthod Gt
million to be distributed on a rece iving state aid."' He
restricted voucher system. emphasizes ... we•re not 'l<Mlkinc
"The restrictions are tough ' for any kind or total ald."
but fair," Brandlin said. "No Area paroclJtal ~c.ators
st&te money could be used for are optimistic abool Utt con.
religious edu c at i on . All ' tiniled demaA(f for private
participat_ing schools would be edu,catioo,r."'The system wilt
required lo lake. .affirmative survive, espeCially in &outhem
action to achieve racial in• · California ." Father M$wan
tegralion ." . sa.id . · .
Under the ,pJan, partial tui· . But he a n d. other c_,tbollc
lion vouc.be(s . of . $60 per .. educators art aware · that
semester would go to families Qemands tin ·the Ch'Uieh budget
with $6,000. Or less 8nnual in· for· spending in oth6 -.reu,
come, Brandlin said. Thou: .. s"Ucb as 1socia1 ..vork in the bt-
tamilies with incomes or more ner city and ghetto~-.. mlY'
than $9.000 would receive the . hMten the -abattmsr ot
ra lnfmum $40 per pupil. "In subsidies . fl>r school! · frun
every case the actual tuitioo within the cln1rcb.
1 DODGE CAR PRlCES .~
• START AT ·
COLT
HOT NEW SUB-COMPACT
WITH A JOO-HP PUNCH I
D
IT PROVES "SMALL PRICF'
DOBN'T MEAN "SMALL CAr:
GET A FREE AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION WHEN . YOU BUY I
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Mlnufocturer's Suggested Retail Prka
for Dodge Colt 2-door Coupe, willi al
slondotd equipment. as shown. f'rb
inc.lodes de.st.inot ion c harges. but does
nol incl ude stole o r I~ taxes,'
title or license fees, orothet
Dealer-established c liarges~1
if onv, far·o·ealer·instoUed.
equipment or s.ervi~
DESTINATION CHARGES All
INCLUDED. Come Wl and see the;
ccr with more o f everyth;ng I ~j
Coft models: Coupe lsliownJ , HordtoP.
4·Door Sedon,Stotion Wagon, at additional
~rge. Order youn today I
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AMlRtCA'S NO. 1 COMPACT
YAWi! Jhe Dodge Price.
Fighters' new Demon is sized
With thecqm~
., wilh the min~! Room·f0rfi¥e
adults. Huge ltunt Clioice
of .economy engiMS,, Sixes.·
0< V&. Wide choice, of
oi>tions. too.I Check Do_m""
~ before .,.,., buy any
smaR.CO<I.
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llPIAT Of A Sfll.oun lost ,_,
this hordtoo'broke alhal ..
records I We sotJ out I Th is ye0r,
our Swinger hordtoP-is an twen
·better deol When Y'* bvy
lhis specially equipped hardtop;
you get the outomatiC Iron,..
mission FREE. Check·out the .
"su<ces~sellou1" nowt '·
Dadg'~·
AIJTHORR£D DEAt918";.'
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Ir Jo_ DAIL v PILOT Frid1y, .l u11t 11. 1~71
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" 2 BIG DAYS TREMENDOUS
! .,
Truck Load Special
TIGRE BELT 220 TIRES
2 + 2 FIBERGLASS BELTED
650X 13 21.88 G78X 1 s .... 28.88
E78X14 .... 24.88 H78X14 .. 30.88
.F78X14 .... 26.88 H78xJS .... 30.88
. G78x 14 .... 28.88 900x 1 S .... 32.88
Plu1 F.d. T .~I Old T;,,. l"o t1l11!111~ 11 F•••· l!1,~w1 ll a Sl.00 Len
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JUNE 13th PENNEYS AUTO CENTER
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'U "i H!J I ~ !IU .
Truck Load Special
TIGRE BELT WHITEWALL
TUB~LESS
69sx14 . 15.00 ~·'9~· . sssx 14 . 19.00 ~~~·
735x1411.oo ~ .. ~r-11sx1s .11.oo ~.~:·
775x14 17.00 ~·~;-81sx15 .19.00 i~~·
82SxJ4 . 19.00 i~·;· g45x1s .19.00 i~!·
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Truck Load Specia'I
FOREMOST 4 PLY TIRES
STURDY NYLON PLYS BLACK
560X15 .... 15.88 G78X14 .... 21.88
1oox13 ... 15.88 H7Sx14 .... 21.88
E78X14 .... 18.88 G78X15 .... 21.88
F78X14 .... 18.88 H78X15 .... 21.88
FREE HOT DOGS FRE1E BALLO~NS
FOR THE Kl~S
FREE
MINI BIKE
RIDES
PORTA POTI
DEMONSTRATION PIPSI & COFFEE
.J HP,,l•WHEEL
SCAT TRACKER
. .. s34CJOO
BENNELU 65CC
WOODSBIKE
10'
SWINGER
MINI BIKE
$24499 .
TRUCK TIRES
Sin 'rice
b70-1 5 15.88
IJ.l .T.
2.42
CAMPING
TRAILER
SLEEPS 6
51645°0
Penneys hard top cam ping tr.t iler. Sleeps b per.:.ons com •
forti!bly. Feature; pre.f;n1shed il lu minurn body, heovy duty
10.10 oz . cotton .'lrmy duck convos lor;1on bdr <-u~oension.
Includes 2 sleeping bogs, Coleman® coolE1r, jug a nd larderri .
T dlk to the fdctory I ra ined exper t$ reg!'!fd ing camper a.rid
camp trail er accessories .
GOLDEN PINTO
MINI BIKE IKE
Scat Tracker* , .. somewher11 he·
tw••n th• dune buggy •nd the mini
bllre. 5 HP T •cum1eh •n9ine , torque
c'eftv•rttr drive, chrom• chopper
ferlr, fwln front 1u1 p1 n,fon. Get1 up
lttnTfill Wooc:lsblke. Powerful off the
ro.td cycle. 4 1p1111d foot 1h ift .
Swln91t mini blk1•. Meny motor~
cl t1 1tyl• features. Powerful 20 e t dl
4 HP T 11cum1 eh engine, chrome pl•t-
11d 1poke wheels, no.ting engine
mount, torque converter drive, 4 qt.
fuel tank .
700-15 21.88 2.87 11/J H.r. Tecumseh bthte. Autom.t lic
clutch controls. Clo1e·out price .
Dust.,
T ecums
b•r1 .
htl chopper .... ah • J H'
"te 10 mph !
·~us1 PENNEY'S
TIME PAYMENT
" . PLAN
750-1 b 2b .88 3.72
Demo.
AL!s~!!!'1J AUTO CENTER
24 f'ASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH ONLY
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engine, high rite h•ndle;
0 4:30
SUN. 1
(rld~y Junt 11 l q11 DA.IL Y PILOT J I
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SALE STARTS SAT. 10: AM to 4:30 PM SUN. 12 to 4 QUANTITIES PERMITTING .,
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18 Cu. Ft Side By Side
AVOCADO
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NOW $28800
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TWIN SIZE MATTRESS
NOW $4400
PERSIMMON SOFA
NOW $125°0
! 1 14 Cu. Ft. Top Mount 14 Lb. 4 Speed WASHER GOLD SWIVEL CHAIR
I HARVEST GOLD WHITE ~; NOW $178 00 NOW $12-800 NOW $66 00
ROOM SIZE RUGS
9112 to 12x19 '
NOW $6600
GAS DR·YER
WHITE
NOW $108 00
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j ! ._I ___ FU_R_N_IT_U_R_E __ __.I. ~~:.~~:~~~1 T~P Mou:0: 188•00 IL. __ D_1s_H_W_A_S_HE_R __ __.l l.____P_A_T_1o_F_UR_N_l_TU_R_E __ l
I ! 14 cu. FT. TOP MOUNT
J :, ~~;~N SOFA AVOCADO. l·ONLY 178 00
I ·. 0 . 155 00 ... NOW 88.00 0•19. 259.95 . . NOW •
TOP LOADING PORTABLE
WHIT!. 1 ·0NLY 11 8 00
Orig. 189.95 . . NOW •
WEB CHAISE
GREEN/WHITE. l6·0NLY .. NOW 5.99 · "9· . . 21 CU. FT. SIDE BY SIDE
'1 .• :.· GOLD SOFA HARVEST GOLD. 1-0NLY 338 00 I SLEEP SHOP I JUVENILE WEB CHAIR
1-0NLY NOW 175.00 Ori9. 499.95 NOW • ASSORTED COLORS. 48-0NLY 3 44 l ; Odg. 349.oo 14 cu . FT. TOP MOUNT L-------------· ... NOW •
j GREEN SOFA AVOCADO. l·ONLY 208 ~o FULL SIZE MATTRESS
' , 1-0NLY 115 00 o,;,, 279.95 . .. -Now .v 0 I NDRY I ; , Odg. 229.00 .. . . NOW • 17 cu. FT. TOP MOUNT ~~g~~~.9S . .. .. NOW 22.0 LAU
: ' OLIVE CHAISE CHAIR HARVEST GOLD. l-ON~Y 268 OQ FULL SIZE MATTRESS L. ___________ ....... _
: Or19. 349.95 . , NOW ~ •
! . ~~g~L1~9.95 ...... . . ....... NOW 74.00 18 .5 CU. FT. SIDE BY SIDE ~~gNL8Y9.9s . . NOW 45.00 !~~~IDR~~-~N~~ER
j . TAN RECLINER g~:~::!~~E. l·ONLY NOW 288.00 FULL SIZE BOX SPRING O.lg. 144.9S ··
! 1 ONLY 66 00 14 CU. FT . TOP MOUNT 2-0NLY 45 00
. NOW 118.00
: O<lg. 100.9S ............ -........... NOW • WHITE. l-ONLY 198 00 Odg. 89.95 . NOW •
: BLACK RECLINER O•lg. 259.95 . . ..... . Now • FULL SIZE BOX SPRING
GAS DRYER
WHITE. 1-0NLY
Oriq. 159.95 . NOW 118.00
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1-0NLY 66 00 14 CU. FT. TOP MOUNT 2-0NLY 35 00 O•lg. 99.00 .. NOW • HARVEST GOLD. 1-0NLY 208 00 Odg. 70.00 RESS .. NOW •
BLACK ROCKER o.1g. 279.9S .. . . NOW ' • TWIN SIZE MATT
17 CU. FT. TOP MOUNT 2-0NLY
GAS DRYER
WHITE. 1-0NLY Ori9. 159.95 ... NOW 118.00
HARVEST GOLD W/ICEMAKER . 288 00 .TWOdg.IN89.9SSIZE M.ATTRESS 1-0NLY. Oriq. 349.95 . NOW •
l·ONLY 1 r Ori9, 79.00 ·····-·· . .... NOW 53.00 NOW 45.00
GAS DRYER
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RED RECLINER
l·ONLY 59 00 Ori9. 89.00 .... ·······-···· ..... ······-··-NOW •
BLUE /GREEN RECLINER
1-0NLY 40 00 Ori9. 99.00 ............... NOW •
CORNER TABLE
1-0NLY Or ig. 69.00 . . NOW 44.00
GLASS TOP COCKTAIL TABLE
l·ONLY 122 00 Odg. 179.9S . .. NOW •
DOORED COCKTAIL TABLE
1-0NLY 88 00 Orig. 129.95 ......•............ NOW •
WALNUT END TABLE
1-0NLY
Oriq. 64.95 . NOW 39.00
END TABLE
2-0NLY
14 CU . FT. TOP MOUNT 2 ONLY 24 00 WHITE. 1-0NLY 198 00 Orig. 48.00 . ...... .. . ......... NOW . •
o,;9. 259.95 . ... . . ... NOW • TWIN SIZE MATTRESS
24 CU. IN. SIDE BY SIDE 1-0NLY 35 00
WHITE W/ICEMAKER. 2-0NLY 499 00 Odg. 69.9S · .... .. · · ·NOW •
o.ig. S99.oo . . .. Now • TWIN SIZE MATTRESS
19 CU. FT. S!DE EY SIDE
AVOCADO. 1-0NLY 298 00 Odg. 399.9S NOW •
1-0NLY 40 00 Orig. 79.95 . . ... NOW •
TWIN SIZE BOX SPRING
14 CU . FT. TOP MOUNT
AVOCADO. l·ONLY 198 00
Oriq. 259.95 . . NOW •
6~.~~~.9S . . ..... . ... . . .. NOW 28_.oo
TWIN SIZE BOX SPRING
15 CU. FT . FREEZER
A VOCADO . 1-0NLY 198 00 Odq. l69. 9S NOW •
17 CU . FT. TOP MOUNT
AVOCADO. I -ONLY 218 00 Odg . 298.00 . .... . .... NOW •
6~.~~~.00 • . ........ NOW 23.00
TWIN SIZE BOX SPRING
3-0N LY 45 00 Orig. 89.9S NOW •
TWIN SIZE BOX SPRING
17 CU. FT. TOP MOUNT
HARVEST GOLD. 1-0NLY 198 00 .o,lg. 298.00 . NOW •
S·ONLY 40 00 Orl9. 79.9S . . NOW e
SLEEPER SOFA
HARVEST GOLD. l·OHLY 138 00 O.lg. 174.9S . . ... .. . ..... . ..... NOW •
GAS DRYER
WHITE. 1-0NL Y NOW 118.00 Orig. 159.95 ......
GAS DRYER
WHITE. 1-0NLY NOW 108.00 Ori9. 159.95 ····-·
ELECTRIC DRYER
WHITE. 1 ·0NLY NOW 99.00 Ori9. 129.95 ......
ELECTRIC DRYER
WHITE. 1-0NLY ... NOW 66.00 Orig. 108.00 ....
14 # 4 SPEED WASHER
WHITE. 1-0NLY 138 00 OriCJ. 199.95 .. NOW e 18.5 CU . FT. SIDE BY SIDE TOAST COLOR. 135 00 O"• 199 00 NOW • ~~1~c3~~~sl-ONLY ... ,NOW 288.00 .-"-·-· -·-· ----------. 14 # PROGRAM WASHER
1-0NLY 18 00 14 CU. Fr. TOP MOUNT I AIR CONDITIONER I ~~~.v~~!.:;oLD. l·ONLY .... Now 158.00
Orig. 74.95
COCKTAIL TABLE
NOW 44.00
Orl9. 30.00 . . NOW • 0Av ••. ~.C2A7D90.9.51-0.NL·Y· ..... .. NOW 208.00 ··-------------, HEXAGON CORNER TABLE , 16 ¥ PROGRAM WASHER
1-0NLY 68 00 14 CU. FT. TOP MOUNT 24,000 BTU COPPERTONE. 1-0NLY 138 00 Orig. 99.00 .. . .................. NOW • HARVEST GOLD. l·ONLY 188 00 2-0NLY 244 00 Orig. 199.95 . . NOW e GREEN VINYL OTTOMAN Odg. 279.9S . NOW • Orig . 319.95 . . .. ... NOW •
1-0NLY 33 00 21 CU. FT. SIDE BY SIDE .. -----------..,
1
14# FOUR SPEED WASHER
Orig. 60·00 · · NOW • ~~:.v!:!.~OLD. l -ON~Y NOW 328.00 I FLOOR COVERINGS ~r~:.T~;!:~N-LY . NOW 158.00
GREEN SWIVEL ROCKER 14 CU. FT. TOP MOUNT •
1-0NLY 99 00 Orig. 169.00 .... ·-........ NOW e AVOCADO. l·ONLY 178 00 12115 RUG RECLINER Odg. 279.9S . ... . ...... . .. NOW • GREEN PILE. l·ONLY
2 ONLY 99 00 14 CU. FT. TOP MOUN.T orig. 109.oo ............. .
Orig. 1 S9.00 . .. . ..... NOW • WHITE. 1-0NLY 168 00 12115 SHAG
3 PC . KITCHEN DINNER SET Orig. 279.9S . ... . ....... NO}" • BLUE CiREEN. 2-0NLY 122 00 ~~~~~·~~ STYLE BAR Now 33.00 .. I ____ R_A_N_G_E_S _____ J.. ~~i~:i~~L?::::::: .. . .. ::: 144:00
1-0NLY 77 00 30" GAS RANGE 12118
HOW 77.00
14# FOUR SPEED WASHER
WHITE. l·OHLY 148 00 Orl9. 199.95 .. . . NOW e
14# FOUR SPEED WASHElt
WHITE. l·ONLY 138 00 Orig. 199, 9S . .. ....... NOW e
14# FOUR SPEED WASHER
WHITE. l·ONLY 138 00 Ori9. 1t9.95 .. ..... ... .,. '·NOW •
Orig. 119.00 . · .. ··· NOW e COPPERTONE 1 ONLY 78 00 BLUE/GREEN LOOP 1 ONLY 77 00 'I REFRIGERATORS I ~~?; 2E~~~L~~EL° .. GAS .. RA~G~ • r~~1~'-00
.. · ... · m NOW •
~:.v:~.:O~~D: 1·0NLY . NOW 288.00 ~~.D~~P:l ~~NLY , NOW 66.00
14# PROGRAM WASHER
HARVEST GOLD. 1-0NLY 148 00 Orl9. 219.95 . .. .... NOW e
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14 CU. FT. TOP MOUNT
~~~.c:s~~S 1.:~N~'. ... .. .. NOW 188.00
17 CU. FT. TOP MOUNT
~:~=:~~~ l-~NLY .... NOW 248.00
Al.L CARRY F.uLL •
PENNEY · WARRANTIES
SOME APPLIANCES
SLIGHTl:Y DAMAGED
•
30" GAS RANGE CUT I'll.ES CARPET REMNANTS
~~.T~.s~:~NLY ...... .. NOW I 08.00 ~5.5.~~T~D.Fl~~~s: 7-~~LY ........ NOW 9.88
30" ELECTRIC RANGE SHAGS & CUT PILES
WHITE. 1-0NLY 144 00 ASSORTED FlllRS. "IO·ONLY 14 88 O.lg. 21'.9S . . NOW • CARPET REMNANTS ... . NOW e
/ enne\fl
24 FASHION ISLAN .. D, NEWPORT BEACH STORE ONLY
• • •
14# FOUR SPEED WASHER
~r~~-T~t~:~sN.LY ............. .. .. NOW 138.00:
14# FOUR SPEED WASHER ,
WHITE. l·ONLY 148 00 Or!9. 199.95 ... . .. I ..... NOW e
EXTENDED SERVICE
CONTRACTS
ALSO AVAILABLE
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Cigarette
Hull Aids
Racers
On land medical doc!ors are
telling ua that cigarettes are
damaging to our health but
I.he W(lrld's ocean powerboat
racing drivers are finding out
they're worse off if lhey don't
have at least {)fie.
Since late last fall most of
the drivers who didn't have
them fared poorly. A cigarette
in ocean powerboat raci ng
doesn't mean a s1noke but is a
long, lean deep ~ee fiberglass
hull created by two-lime world
and lhree lime U.S. cham-
pion Don Aronow,
Aronow. the founder of the
ramed Jo'ormula, Donzi and
Magnum high rierformance
craft. hit the ocean powerboat
racing v.·orld 11·11h two bombs
last year. He first announCt'd
his retirement in the sport in
v.·hich he became the "'i n-
ningest driver of a 11
time ... lhen revealed th e
Cigarette hull.
Jn the few months since he
began building the boats, the
new design ha!! won every ma.
jor \.1-'0rld and U.S. offshore
powerboat baU le.
The latest being an amazing
performance by last year·s in-
board offshore champion New
Yorker Bill Wishnick who won
the Sam Griffith Memorial
race off Florida in a brand
new 32-foot Cigarette "'ilhin
1v.·in l\1ercn.iiser sterndrive
engines. The weallhy chemical
~mpany exec had two or
them ... including a 36-footer
for rough waler.
Miami Beach r~·e surgeon
Robert Magoon. twice national
offshore champion in out-
boards. jumped into a new 36·
foot Cigarelte in the Henn'!ssy
Key West Ulf\.1 points race in
November in his fi rst time
behind the wheel of an in-
board. and won.
Two months later lta1y's
two time world champion
Vincen1,o Balestrieri opened
up lhe U 1~1 international
circuit by 1.~1inning both lhe
Argentina and Uruguay points
races in a new 32-foot Cig-
arettl". Like tris v;ealthy
American opponent. Bales-
trieri h;:is tv.·o ... a 32 and 31i
footer. On Apirl 13 Ma~oon
came back in tht> s; n1r bo:11 he
uJ)S('t the inl('rr1n1i rr~I l\rv
\Vest fleet y:ith anrl "' '1 the
Miami Beach Grand Prix for
national points.
The whole idea might h"
good for the country. Ocean
racin~ v:i11 never go tn pot as
long as there are plenty of
Aronow Cigarettes arot1nd .
Sa1i Die go
Inaugural
Race Set
SAN DIEGO -Mission
Bay·s usually tranquil Fiest.a
B.ay becomes the speedboating
capita! of the n11tion Saturday
and Sunday. when tv.·o dozen
of the l('ading in beard
marathon stars in the sport
tangle in the San Deigo
"Inaugural 100.''
Perennial n11.tional champion
Mike Wallace ef Venice beads
tbe entry list of all-star!! for
the 00-lap, JOO-mile evmt
sponsored by Speed C.1assic
Racing Assn. as part &f a full
day ol racing in cooperalion
with Pacific Power Boat Oub.
PPBC will conduct a full
program of limited bydreplane
and inboard circle. races on a
one-mile course Off Vacation
lalt: starting at 9 a.m. ~
"lnaugural 100" runs at noon,
t.e be foUowed by the aeeond aet el five-mile PPBC heals
t nd tbe tun sngram is open
to tbe public free of charge.
Wall1ce will be pursued
~ challtngin&ly, accordln5
to Jnbom:I r~ f0Uowlt1, by
Jimmy Adair t( )leolton,
Rody Ramos tl G11'1<na,
li&P Hower et Burlingame ,
~ Af'lluck ol R!Yenld< and
Art Y-1ekt of FouJKIJn V11llf:y.
Adair, dmtiil a bot! entertd
by Ilia famed oil lir.Jd fire
ftPIJnl ~. Red Adair,
WM ~•• ded fint placl! tve.r
·-... """"'ii! the <Al• s, n 2SI when l h e
c1r<1 ' -"pena llte.d ,._ '9t w an allea td ,...,_ 1111 ..... ni.Je Jr>-,_
f'rldlf, J1.111t 11, l1'71
•NAHllM FOUNTAIN VALLEY
2144 w. LINCOLN (WYAWIAflOfNOOKHUUJI
"IONl774-I-
17200 l .!.ll00kKUUT (100 TAlDI IOUJH Of WAAHllJ
PtfONI 961~3311
GARDEN BARGAINS!
40 Lb . Bag
STEER MANURE
• Ground and pulverized • Composted anCI
aged • Weed free • Quick green-up for your
yo rd.
REG.
49<
High Nitrogen
LIQUID FERTILIZER
SPEC IA'
PURCHASE!
California Redwood
4 FT. SQ. TABLE and 4 BENCHES
• Green booster for lawn, plants and shrubs.
• High 13 •/0 ' nitrogen content.
59'
A fun addition for yo ur patio or yard. Well broce.d, fa mily size picn ic table and
4 benches. Size: Toble-4 ft. wide x 4 ft . lo ng x l" thicli-2 benches 12"
1 wi de x 2 ft. long-2 benches 12" wide x 4 ft. long.
REG. 88'
GALLON
Outdoor
INSECT
FOGGER
Pleotontly 'cent.td fogger ~ills flying insec!s
up to 70 fl. away-use on patio, hoc ~ yard
or picnic areas. Non-toxic-
1 8 oz. oero1ol con. 79~. REG. $1.59
SAVE 50 •/o
7 light String
PATIO LIGHT SET
Set of 7, mul!i-tolored polyethylene lon!erns
complete wi1h bulb1. Use on
polios, poohide, for porlie1,
play,oom, etc. Weatherproof
--U.l. approved.
aEo. $3.3t
Floating
POOL CANDLES
... dd night beauty os we lt 01
protection from in1ects -
complete wi1h insect repel·
lent tltronello ccindle.
REG .
$1.49
o• o• o•
0
0
SHELL
NO-PEST STRIP
You've le•n it on TV. Kilh flit s,
gnoh, mesquites, e!c ., up to 3
monlhs. Complete with deCOfO·
live gold-foil holder.
REG. $1.69
$119
lnsulond
ICE
BUCKET
Does double duty 01 on
ice bucket or wine chiller.
Tripl e intuloted plolli<
bucket keeps 5 lorge
troys of ice over 24 houri.
Co!ar1 lo rnotch your
moods.
Aluminum •rarne
POOL LOUNGE
It floohl Super water lounge--!10" long
). 2-4" wide. Tubulor olumlnum fram• wirh
foam flooh. fO\lr appealing tolors to
choose from,
RIG. $t.99
Regular $24.88
STURDY (LIAR
CALIFORNIA
REDWOOD
floating Vacuum
POOL HOSE
FleJ1;ibl e, vinyl haie helps re mo~e
debri1 from pool.
Big 1 'h " dio-
meter.
,,. ''"' $799 llG. $9.99
,,. ''"' $899 llG. $11.99
... ,.,, $099
JtlG. $1 3.99 . 7
LIGHTER FLUID
Quic kly 11arh char.
coal, wood ond other
fire1. No odor -no
taste -no soot.
REG . 45<
S9t of 3
BBQ
TOOLS
Fine long handled
quol1ty tooh whh
coo I, hardwood
hondle1. Set in·
c:l.ude1 fork, turner,
ond tong1.
RIG,
$1.39
SAVI ... 99~.
7 BENCHES
12" WIDE x
4 fl.
2" THICK
"
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HOLE
DRILLED
FOR
UMBREUA 2 BINCHES
12" WIDE x
2 FT.
2" THICK
B-B-Q
SALE!
TABLE TOP GRILL
folding legs -chrome plated $199 grid. 16'h"ll;l 1", Bright blue
color. It goes everywhere!
REG. $2.49
Strvcto•
Deluxe
SMOKER WAGON
Jo"" 39 .. wlM a
17" fft,
..... Ht1t ln4ic1t•r
..... S.• Tliru DMr
..... S,lt & Moter
..... U.L Gu1 t1ntH4 M1tw
..... "" hwf l 11m-Owt
RIO. $25.99
SAVI $6.001
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~CYC Event
100-yacht
Race Set
Saturday
Bahia Corinlhlan Yacht Club
and Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club
will join forces for tile fifth
year in sponsoring the Bahia
de Cabrillo Reverse Argosy
Race Saturday and Sunday.
Over 100 yachts ate ex -
pected for Lhe joint venlure of
racing , good ch~r and
:>ocializing "'1th friends and
competitors in the Newport
llarbor area. 'l'his race is not
restricted to boats from the
Los Angeles or Long Beach
area, nor n1ust the members
race to be able to participate
1n the festivilies at Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Club Satur-
day even ing and Sunday morn-
ing.
Robert Easlinan is fleet
ca ptain of Bahia Corinthian,
ti.tr. and Mrs. Jack Frost are
chairmen from Cabrillo Beach
Yacht Club, and Air, and Mrs.
James Emnti are chairmen
from Bahia Corinthian.
Fol lew ing the race
Saturday, the fleet o( visiting
yachts will 'raft up' for boat
hopping in the lagoon at Bahia
Corinthian. A no·hosl cocktail
parly starts at 1700 {5 o'clock
to land lubbers!) in the
Columbia Room. Another buf-
fet by Clief Pb.JI will be served
i;tarting al 1900 hours and dan-
cing to the music of lhe
famous "Channel Island Gup·
pies" \viii entertain one and all
from 2000 hours on. Time out
for trophy presentation will
be scheduled for 8:30 -(2l30
hours to seafarers).
Bahia Corinthia YC Com-
modore John P. 1-1 o o tan
emphasizes that members do
not have to race to join in the
fe stivit ies -and boat clothes
are the order of the day.
Reservations are a must for
this one and are made through
the clubhouse.
Sunday morning breakfast
will be served at the BCYC
snack bar downstairs begin-
ning at 8 a .m. Brunch will be
served in the dining room as
usuaJ.
Lopez Lake
Site of '71
Cat Race
The 1971 Hobie Cat
California Olampionships will
be held at Lopez Lake, June
19·20.
Located midway betv;c en
San Francisco and Lo s
Angeles, Lopez Lake is one of
the finest new recreation
areas in California and is ·we ll
known for strong consistent
w inds.
Keen interest is developing
In the contest b e tween
Northern and Southern Hobie
Cat skippers. In 1970 the
Soutbern group dominated the
v.·inners table. However, there
are many new r..•orthern con·
testanls with impressive vic-
tory records.
Among these are Jim Foley
fron1 Santa Cruz and Kconi
Warinner of Los Gatos. both
v.·icked ~fobie 16 com petitors.
.Jeff Canepa . only 16, from
Santa Cruz is considered a
potentia l threat to the 14 "A"
1''1eet skippe rs.
No one can discount the ex·
pertise of sailing master Hobie
Aller in the 14s, while Wayne
Schafer, Sandy Banks, and Joe
Neale are going to be hard op-
ponents in the Southern Hobie
16 Fleet. ""
556 Boating
Accidents
Last Year
It's the time of year when
California pleasure boaters
look ahead to a season of
water-borne fun on the .State's
lakcs and rivers and miles of
ocean waters.
Unfortunately, l he an-
ticipation of enjoyment is a
prelade to ruined weekends or,
more tragically, lost lives to
those who may have boating
accidenUI. Last year the Coast
Guard reported 556 boating
accidents in California, ac·
counting for 116 deaths and 111
persons injured, accordlng to
t he Insurance WormaUOll
lnslltute. The bfll for property
damage came to $1,833.300.
Nationally, there were 3.803
boaUng accidents In U.S.
wateri;, resulUng in the loss or
1,411 Jives,
In addition l.o death&, 4, 762
boat& were dam1ged, ac-
counting ror '8.172,200 In pro·
perty dt1magc. In lhe la st five
years, f,740 persons have died
In boaJlng accidents in the na·
lion, and property damage to
boala 11&1 totaled 134,56i.lQ!).
ANAHEIM
2144 W . LINCOLN 1200Y.llDI IAST OP HOOICHUIST)
PHONI 774-8300
l/N·BROOK
('""''.l.l.1.l.1.1.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.1-""
S HOW-TO-DO-IT CLASSES ~ ~ 11RE~Ur!lloisl!Ri'NG11 ~ ~ In Anaheim on Wed., June 16, 7-8 pm ~·
~ In Fountain Valley on Thurs., June 17, 7-8 pm ~
~ Door Priz&--1.efreshments ~ ~ Sorry, limit 70 Ad11l11 ~ .~ Re£i&lcr at the ~Lore or reserve by 1dephonc ~
'!tTitr.1.11.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.11.1.1.1.1.1>
lx2
Western Kiln-Dried
HEMLOCK
Fine textured, smooth groin•d ond
surfaced ~ sides. For 011 your do·
it-yourself projects, Up to 16'
lengths.
3~. lx3 4~. h4 5~.
5 Ft. Long
TWOxFOURS
Better grade, kiln -dried white fir stock.
Surfaced 4 sides, ends
trimmed with eased
edges.
REG. 39c
1/4 •• Thick
19~.
HARDBOARD
PANELS
4 ft. x ~ ft. x l/," panels--perfect
for lini ng garage, cabinet faces, etc.
-l QQJ UlfH.
REG. $1.99
4Ft.x 4Ft.
PARTICLE
BOARD
Big 4 ft. x 4 ft. x ¥1"
thick-e.i;lro slrong,
multi-use pa,,els.
REG. $1.99
12'' Sq,
$1~!
CORK PANELS
Turn o wall into <1 bulletin boord. 12"x
12"~ y," Ulick ponels insulote o nd ob-
sorb ,,oise--they're easy to cpply.
REG. 24< 1 SeCa
Unflnl1hed
PICTURE FRAMES
I 1/4 " wide, reody lo finish pine frames.
Your Choice
l "x1 0'' 9''x12''
10''x14'' 12"x16''
VALUU TO $1 .49
12'' Wide
99~
PINE SHELVIN.G
Utility shelving halp1 you organize garoge,
pantry, service oreo. It'• sutfoced ~ 1ide1 .
4 Ft. 42c 5 Ft. 53c
6 Ff. 63c 8 Ft. 84c 10 Ft. $1.05
SAVI 40 9/.
Blg4Ft.x1Ft.
PEGBOARD
Extra strong, rig id ponel1 or• % '' thick,
Conyanient for hanging tools, poh cind
ponJ.-hundred• of home project"
?.1: 1$1~
Cedar
GRAPESTAKE
FENCING
Rust ic ch.arm for your yard. l ''x2''x6' grapesta kes
a re easy to install & easy to care for.
·'
Redwood
ROUGH SAWN
FENCING
1 "x6"x6 ft . redwoo·d -for privocy and
beauty. Durable and long lasting -e asy
to work· with .
Do .. It-Yourself
ALUMINUM
SCREENING
It's fix ·up time for screen doors, window screens,
etc. Sizes from 2"4" to "48 1' wide-we'll cut just
what you need.
Fiberglass 7c sq , ft.
"-· ... u . l'ffi OAILV P/lOf J:J
FOUNTAIN VALL
17200 S. llOOKHURST 12ao YAIDI 10U1M Df WA&NU)
PHONE 961-3311
COMBED
FENCING
5/a''x'4"x6' boar'ds are fin ishe'd both sides-
decorative trimmed tops. Durable Red -
woo.d--easy to ,install.
'I
I
11 I
I
I I
··~ ........ ---~-·----
6' High x 1 S' Lo ng
BAMBOO
FENCING
Flat Damboo slats woven wit h stainl ess steel
wire. For on exoti c effect in.doors or out.
All Aluminum
DELUXE
SCREEN DOOR
Roll formed frame with 7"
kick plote. 30", 32"1 or 36"
wide -air cushion closer -
chi ld & pet proof grille.
REG. $16.99
SAVE
$4.00
Complett With Hardwire
! .
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J " D.lll'I' PllOT _________ ''-''...:'':.c·-J_,.._1_1._1_•_11
B o n i B11ilder
Nine Year
Project
Nears End
SA:\ DIEGO tAP I -B~ll
\\'illiams began work on _his
boat in 196.1 after reading
books for six months oo how
to do it.
A bout with cancer slowed
htm up and alter his larynx
>A'as removed. Williams learn·
ed to talk by gulping air aod
expelling it to form sounds.
But it didn ·t keep him from
his boat.
The ~ foot ketch began to
take shape while Williams, a
retired Navy avi a tio n
mechanic. battled layoffs from
civilian aerospace jobs. He
planked her with inch thick
mahogan y around a 14 fool
beam. The plan king alone took
;-i :.ear. the interior three
more
Afte r 9.000 hours of work -
all v•ilhout help -he installed
Lhe for\\'ard compartment
private double stateroom, a
mnin cabin, a big galley. deck
house and bathroom complete
\\'ilh a shower.
Dua l water and electrical
systems were next. Then
came the upholstery, also
painslak.ingly done alone.
The boat, the Cybele, has
OCen towed to lhe bay now and
she floats. Williams expects it
will be 18 mo<'lths before he
has the diesel engine installed
a nd the masts completed and
r igged. He turned Tuesday to
his "·ife Sus:1n and their
children, ~1elissa. 8. and Jef-
frf'}'. who is five months. and
VO\Ved :
··Anoth er two vears should
see her ready for. an extended
world cruise. Jt'll be a JO year
dream for us, and il"s going lo
come lruf' "
Yacht C111.b
At Ca.brillo
Sets Rega.tta
Cabrlllo Beach Yachl Club
Jn Los Angeles Harbor has in·
vited sklµper s of 11!1 yacht
clubs affili:lled \\'ilh l he
Southern California Yachting
Association to participate in
its Sum mer Regatta. J une 19-
20
V1\·r or mnre yacht.~ will
constitute a class. There "·ill
be '""o races Saturday. Ju™'
19. starting at 11 ~30 a.m. and
nne on Sunday starling at
12:30 p.m. Enlrant~ are requested \n
Indicate their valid hand icap
ratings in the h an d i c a p
div ision the-v intend 10 ~ai l 111
the event there are insuff1c1ent
entries for a one-de~ign class.
Ocean Racing "'Ill be ('(In-
ducted under the Cruising
Club or America !CCA I han-
dicap rule. A yacht "'lll ~
considered to have a va\rd
rating if ii had a certifi cate on
or after Dec. 31. 1970.
Rum Run \'II
Race Slated
Saturday
Jim Pflueger or Honol ulu
among lhe big boat drivers
and Gil Gilbert of Beverly
Hills among the smaller en-
tries rate as favorites Satur-
day ln P•cific Offshore Power
Boat Racing Associatioru Rum
Run VII startiPC at 10 a.m. in
·Lonf Beacb l{arbor.
The fleet will st.art opposite
Belmont 1s&ort Pier. will
follow the shoreline toward
Long Beach Arena and then
swing pn1 the Queen Mary lo
begin a M-mile run lo Atallbu
Pier and back to Long Beach.
Pnueger'• »-foot Ru.:igry
'f"ishtt.mMI of the Off~horit
Chau and G lbert's 20-fool
Sptttro N11W Spe<ill of
Pldllc C1-ffr anaDer craft
.,.. npeq.I 1e be ...,. f""'7i
rvnntrJ t.. POP9R.A ,. nna
\
Right now, Standard Stations and participat-
ing Chevron Dealers are offering you The
Complete Family Cookbook, an outstanding
collection of easy-to-fix recipes fir st made
popular as the California ·Bicentennial Cook-
book. Get a section-a-week fo r just 15 cents
each, with an 8 g:i.llon purchase of gasoline.
Any section you might happen to miss will
be available during following weeks, so you
can rnak"' sure your Complete Family Cook-
book is complete ..
The hands ome 3-ring binder containing
... •
tab dividers, charts and 28-page Master ·
Index is just $1.99.plus tax. It's available
throughout the offer. If your stati on happens ..
to be out of them, just ask again the next time '
you stop in. In the meantime keep collecting _
the weekly sections.
'
~·-·"~.-.· 'j·.w::--~~: .. :7··'--~===-=~Get a section-a-week for just 15¢.each.
WITH I GALLON PURCHASE. ~ )
'
!
The hand~mt-, du rable
J-rin& binder is comple1ely
washable aod lies 1Krfcctly
Rat. Stays open. Ju~t
SI .99 plus la x,
Inc ludes cooking and herb
charl.5..'Mcn~. Time1ablcs.-;--no=
Storage and buying guide!>.
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--..... ·-· -----·-• ----
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•~JJC slfu~ns>t M~< ·-· ···---···--·--·---~~--···---·-·---~ ·---·--.. _._ ·-·--.............. -........... ~ --· ~· ~ ... -·--··"• ,.,_ .... ._. --· ·--·· _ ........ --··•¥•-.. ___ , ......... _
•A.51C t.A-.MUCC ·-... -·--....... --........ ··---.. ___ _ ---·-.. _ ... __ , __ _
·--...... _,... __ .. __ .. .. ...._ ... ____ .. . ---.---····-· .... --... ,_, .. , .......
''"'K 11111 .,•u<:l ·--·--...... --·---··-··-·--·--;.:-::=-:·?:."."'.;'..;~ ·=~~ __ , .......... -·-..... --·-····'·-
SA.SIC 'VU.L SAUCL ·--..... -·---·---.. ... --·---·-----... ~--------------_ .. _..,,. __ _
~w ··
Start your collection today-
..
f.11\o:\ "' """"' ~ The coMPLE'fE
FAMILY COOKBOOK
"BREADS [',.. SANDWICH ES
SK.lions included.arc:
Appeliu:rs and Beverages
Barbeques
Breads And Sandwich•
Candies and Cookies
C" asst roles and Quick Meals
Oess.erlo;
Fish and Shellfish
Me:i.ts
Poultry, Game.
Eggs and Cheese
Salads and Drcs~inas
Sauce1 and Soups
Vegetable-'
Regional Pavorites
Tab divided into 13
,....._.~--\--:-':-'-Celions, plu~ a 28-pa;e
Master Index.
..SUGGESTED
RETAIL
PRICES
..
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' " " •
Chevron :~:
STANDARD STATIONS and participating CHEVRON DEALERS
' "
• • ••
~-~to AUf. U'1
.. --.,,.,. S..<f! ""-c., 9"111 ..... =-ct £:'~ Pjl~~ • c.lfa:_c;:_i I Sta ,_ ... .. • •
. ..
Licenses
JOltCMH-AA'N4TltOlifG -J-L . "
ol 4111 l •I'("'°'* Dl'l¥L HIHl""-"on
•...:" •"' huM .... ., .,,.
Wtlllllrk Pl1u, Wttlffll~1 ....
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1"1 ltr.r!MM A,,.,. SltnlOll .....
DorOff\Y A,, 1J 9' 1U12 G.,M<o Drl¥1, G¥-~-
k!Lt Y·llATllMAH -MIO'l .. I T .. !C Ill'
ts.11 Slt llr AYI., F..,n11111 Vtl~v •"<I
DI.,. I .• :Mot F..,.,llh• Vtlltf .
HENNIES-llROWN -"lbe<1 J., 7' of
1"7t •oleWMd s1r .. 1. 1,..1.-'"°
Ev•/111 s .. n 111 1nf1 Go1111"1 ~• ..
HwnHr>tkwl 11-.cll.
TEllltELL-MILL!:lt -Jltnnw J., If o1
n 9' ll1rtD11. Huntl"flon a ... ct. tnd P1m~l1 lit., U Of HOl1 Gr-SlfHt.
Hun!!ntton lttd\.
TOW.CAMPtEll -Al~rl S., :W. 01
UI S.11" &trb&rt, Stn Clt"'9111t Mid Glorlt J .• Jf _, s.,, Cl-•llft.
NICkSON-PEICk -Wllllwn IE., It ti
U\tl Oitt""M. Gtr"11 ~ tlld
Condi Lei., 11 91 lPn Mell Ave~ Wt~Jml111ltr,
H.lll:OY·ALL!H -lt!C1<1t rd It., ).I o1
1110'.Z ~1111 lt llt ~''"''· l'ount1!" v.iiev ,...., Ct rol J ., :111 f1f 11'0lll
Alla<lt"" Or!w, T111llll.
SULLIVAN·THOMAS -Jolln W .. ll 01
1111 1 Gl)!Ge11w111 Sl tHI, Hu1>llnt!on
l!le•ch •"" Llftd• J., Ja of Hunn,,....., l!l•ati..
OLIVl!ll·l!IRI NOE -lt•llDl't S., _j..j Of
Lallrnore, Norn. OU.0!1 •nd Ruby. S1
(If I"' 111111111<1 ll(IMJ, N..,.l'Orf
ll•1CI!.
GLAllEll·CONNOllS -kYd O., oil
ol 151111 M¥t1Mr Tri ll, Yucu T•l1!. !I n l!lern1rdlno 111111 Vlr•!"I• ll .. 41 of
-G1nn.indtr w 1,. lrvhM. E LLIS.W.tiAO -ACIMt1 O., d of dOll
l'lf-NtwPOtl. N"'°"rl flt.U. 1.-.cl (lfl L.. 21 of N_,..,,.t l!lt.U..
Gl Yl'IN·KONIGSl!IEllGlilt -Rus,tn
D., l J ol 1110 N_,..,,.t, C0Jt1 Mtst
•"" l'llrlcl• D., 20 of Coit. M<11r. HE ... ODING·HUTCH1$0N -AM'llld E.,
:J(I al l2<J Pr I Kiii• Or ., HunUnt•on
llt.U. Ind l'llr!<11 A., :II of l"\un.
11nt10fl llttcl!.
OODSON·CllEEDON -Mtl6n D., Jt of
Ill 5t1gul!, N--1 Btt'Q! 1"<1
flt verly A., '2 of 3ll W1lnut, CC.II
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DEMUTH-McGINNIS -J1n111 I),. l'2
or 17<•1 A•n, F<11m!1ln V6tiev •"" Miry H .• n of ,.!& t 1 CO!onl1 Ave ..
F""M1ln Vallt1.
l'ETElfSON·OOMNtC!C -GttY O., lt
al 1012 W•rrff'I, We~rntntl" 11...ii
S111•n If,. II 1111 ll.112 L" brlvt, W"lmlnller,
AN DER:SQN.TATTAM -Ron1ld A., l1
of l at)!) Htwll(lr!, T111lln Ind M1rwu.,.llt S., U of UltS M1r1u1rlt1 P1r~w1y. Ml1tkln Vltl1.
TOWNSl!"NO·fl EllN -Cfl1rle1 A., 11 Of
'61111 Fklrld1, Hu .. 1lnclon 8t1cl! •"" C:onn!1 !., M ol 1t!2 Ll~rty $1rtlt,
Httnllnglon Be1dl,
"101'PEll.H1,NXLEOEN -H•rold o ..
!l al 1lttl Bush Slrfft, Wtl!mln\tt t
and EIH<lll<t, oil of W1•lm!n1tu.
COCHllAN.!·R!TTEll -Wl!!lorn ti .. 11 (If '5'5 51-•1 Way, 1 .... 1.,. .,..,
L•1ll• c .. n of 1339 E1J1 S•nl•
Cltrt. $111ti A111.
OOUGl.N·ZAK -Thomt , P .. l < of 4U1
C1m<!t11 Drive, (Gron• <!t i Mir t nd JU•!ln~ L., n of J!4 J1•mln•. ((Iron•
<!fl Mir.
JACOB~·HOWE -F11n~ O .. 21 of )(171
o.~ KllC>IL L... A11mll01 .,.,
Kt!lllttn L., n of lOtl loOOlllln
Dr!vt , LOI itd1mltoo.
OllMAN..(AMl"li!Ll -D1vld fl., 1' of
10!01 N•h•lt W•1, Gtrdtn Grovt 1no Poll; $un of 10l77 Ftrn Str-.t, Jltfl.
~.
(.o.ll V-Gl'IAMAM -Jdln Ill., II (II n1
Shtll,,,,r. Cost• Miit tnd Ch•lsllnt
L.. !I of .UJI lll6tt C:lrdt. Seti
811th.
SIMPK!N·SUNOE -C!Mrlt> I ., lo! el
:J.ll! R1ln-La,..,, Hl•hllllll 1nd
M '1Qlrfl H , (If l lOn ,.,...,,"" Cir· <le. Hun!ln~l6n l!ltttll.
MAXWELL·POEHLMAN -G•-f .,
11 al 1:11 v.,.,.,. l'J1c-. l"'!nt end
N1nc1 K., 21 ol IOl s.wtti D1nbr-Or., An11111.,,.
C.ULLl.·WHITE -G1"'" 0 ., 11 of 1017
Stl!Jlh Corti . $1nt1 Arit '"" J1,...t K., 11 of 4Jl' Wt nMr. Hun11nt1&n Bt~.
Dl<VIOSOH-HYl.TT -JMn F"~ l! of
1161 Hlt:kor'I' l"!act. C•t1 MHit t "CI
1<g1!1\1 S., 11 ol ,.1'2 Mlln $UNI, Tv111n. ,
f'L,lllNK·l!IA.CHELOlt -t..ul D., 711
al 1o1o1n fl u"'•'" Ayt,, wutmlrtJttr
tnd ANM M,. !I M WHlf'\ln11tr. lllLEY·KENT -St.,..t11 T., 11 of it10f
H~w1r11, tt11 Allmltos 1MI ll(ifllltf11
I., 1' of llll Tuci<rr LIM, Aoumo«.
KINGSTON·MOOOV -J1,..tt M., tt of
fl$ A C1llt A"oon. Lt tun1 Hlll1 t nd
J e1n W., ti cl l.I C c.i11 Ar111(1n,
L1gun1 Nlll1.
D"-VEY.Hlll -llobfr! 0 ., 1J Of 11WI
l!lr(l(ll<hurtt, Hv~tl"9!6n &11th 1nd
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A"•~tlm.
lllUIZ·BRl<Y -All•ft E., 17 al ll'Ot
Wu! McF •1'11..,, Stl'll An• I""
C1rol1n J .. "of 101 11 8tYt•l~ LIM,
wu 1mlr11u.
T"-YLOl'l·MAll:TIN -Jdlnni, II., li (If ;~n P1c111, 1.v1 .• Cati• Mot """ o .. ..,.. (:., 1'I Of lftl Tu1lln, Coil• M111.
MEEHl>N·l'ALMER -MIU..., J., 41 01 211 AYIKtdo. Cosh M.111 •l'MI ll~bt '6. OI Jllt Mtrt1rol Orlyt, ,,. _ _,
8t•tlt.
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U of ll11 Cortt lt O<l~t. Lii
1>11m 1101 and Ct rol A., lO el Liii
1.11mllo1
lllEBE·llYOElt -c1u r1e1 0 .• lJ
of !&In S11ln•w Otlvt , ,..vino ana
Ptmt ll D., 'l of 30.j,j Gt rfltld ll 'ff ..
Co1!1 Me•t .
Gl.UL-Nl(li0L~ -GrttorY M., l l ol
1'-J!O WIJ""ord He Ori~•. lndlo •rid Nt nc:> A. .. It ol Ill! Ct rrllo. O•Jvt,
L1wun1 &~•"'· 1"-Ull 8"-R,.re.v -Dtnltl w .. ?T Of
/!II lUt S!rttl, Wf1tmln.t!tr •nd
O•be>lo l.. 11 Of 11111 Sift Oo•l l, H~ntl.,,lon f111ch.
HU881<1t0.EHKINS -fllllet fl .. 'I o!
tUI t»lldlln Orlvt , Wn l"'!n1"'r 1nd Jt<Mt Y .. ., fl W111mlftt!er.
IHO OP: MAY
Dissolutions
Of Marriage
l(llt.,... ,,,,., u
Mt lftlt'11, Ml .... NI E. ~ Elml 11:.
AdnrtJHd tp«:IGI• good ~
J11• IL 1171. (OM dar an.t flag
Doy-, u ~ ntbbtd the
nuahert off JtllU cal-.darJ
Roger Hen:og
FREE
CLASSES
Jun• 11
"Bio.cir and D.c:br fool
Cllnle" by Dr. Scrza DrW ot
Bloclr mid D.cbr.
Jun• 23
"E•t•rlor llouM Pal.a11eg"
hr f . I>Yoralr. cmd h11 ~
cit Blcic:lr. od l>«br.
Jun• 30
"Woll ..... -"by
Adolph CknnL.
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS. At our La
Mirada Store Community Room. 7:30 PM.
So you'll dri•• a few extra ml.nut•• CIJJd
NT• a lot ol dollars doing thlAga yourself
• •• the right "af·
FATHER'S DAY
JUNE 20
~~
POPPA'S SCENE
SPRAYBOY
ELECTRIC
SPRAY GUJI
No big compr.1aor
nHdod. Got paint jar,
ho••· elec. pump cmd
tpray gun..
1711
STAILEY
CASE MATE
ROUTERm
H•r• is a swell rout•r
to mak• all kinds of
fancy cutting. Comes
with the ca1• and two
of their regular bits.
2911
SHEET
ROCK
DAIL V "LOf J5
Today. saving money J1 l:DO~ than a
11crtlonal pastime, it's a r•al nec::•••lty. So tf
you plan a little t•modeling, aave on the
bcralc materials.
Yoar Choice
FULTOlf LIMPS
Twisted
Swirl
Pattern
Cylinder
Oval Bumpy
Ball
4x8
SHEET
29
1/2 INCH
Lo,..Jy thlAga. you can get
them tat. skinny, ot
pooched (Now he'll nag m•
about that word. too),
Choice of colors.
NERVOUS WITH
RO SERVICE?
Doe1 11 g•i your dcmder up when you can't tlAd a Mll•1-peraoa to wait OD you!
U'•• ne"r Mea a daud•r. bu1 I hear it goea with fn11tratlon). Or a 1tore that
)oolu at fou llke you juat climbed out of the fiood control. Or you f••I you !tern
to Hf "pr.tty plea:M. with 1u9ar on it" to get tom.• help. NEVER AT NATIONALI
/-\ELLO, l S
A N'I 60DY HERE?
TBEMS
'75.000 lq. ft. of ulllng apcace cmd
Lone•om• G90tQ'• to wctlt on you.''
PID tt>lo\Eot-1£
CA•L fllR.
EICPEU-Miiii«~
"Winner ol tbe be1t three falls gets to wait on the
cuatomer. First 1ale1per1on with a 1mlle g•I• to
an1w•r th• customer's queallon1.''
>
'
REDWOOD
TUB
It's a l0xJ2. not a
dinky thing. Plaat a
plan! or wash Cl
doggl• in it. 1s1
KING
0
LAWN
POWER EDGER
Tb• bull of a 20I
mod•!. tough. Full
angl• arid d•ptb
adjustment. Four
cycle engine.
5411
3 llfCR BUDDY L WAGON BIR-B-Q BAR-B-Q YOUR CHOICE
COYER
CUJSE
COYER
-
DAD'S DAY
JUNE 20
VISE
Hardened steel
jo:wa, also has a aet
cif pipe !aw•.
swi•el ba1e and
hammering an: .. 1J.
CM• uncle wa• a.
'fin officer once!.) 311
BLACK 8t: DECKER
BENCH
GRIDER
No. 7900
2688
Tlli1 11 tb<t big fl" lach double
srrlAd•r with taf•tf sbl•ld. Quallty,
ao you probably will Ollly buy ou lA
a llfetbae.
BLICK • DECKER
3/1" DRD.L m
lnc:ludH % " drtll.
canylao CQN, 3 drlil
hit•. grtadlng whffl,
hufflDg wh..t. hacltlnt
pad. 15 acrQding discs,
arbor. chuck k.,-Cllld
.holder.
No. 1999 7111
The big one, A
aurfac• for
grilling big
•Dough for that
Bumm.linger
family with the
JO kids. multi~
po1f.tlon.
Jlregrate.
7''
PORTABLE
ICE r, .... lt ov•r
and o••r o:gala..
fit• ln th• le:•
che1t. 110 ......
and DO Ice to
buy. aac
BLICK • DECKER
7-V.." CIBCULIB SIW
A -1 barplt" la a
gneral-pu.rpo" aa'tl',
Ilg bcmdl• gl•••
excellent bcslcmc• and
control. Quick bevel ar:
depth adtustaent.a.
Pla1tic thlng. Uta
m'111 •is••· If you
hmve a monster lo
bdrbecu• we'll
probably hav•
som•thing to flt It
too.
TBJCI sue
CIBPt.1'11G
I'' LIN. FT.
&FT. WIDTH
D .. p stuff, com•• In blu•, cmxado
or black. Swell for home. ba:tb or
auto.
LOW YOLTlliE
' ' UTE
SYSTEM
2987
The thrMi 111• 1yatem complete with.
cord aad'traotform•r to put out safe
12,1'011 po!'•• for lntwtNl!llr lllelll .•
ll;~tb19. ·~
IROI
IWLDIC sac
LIN. FT.
ffecrYJ' duty, but attractlYe. Addi
loob and a lot of safety to altppery
en.tries. In 4 and I foot lengths,
CEBDIIC
TILE
12xl2
SHEET
47c
Cryatal 9lued. cbotce of colon. Key.
ttl!olr I> ..,IJ .... JOll doo't -han1V pel•t It. •
I '
,
t
'
i
r
I
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•
•. . . ;: . ·
~
C> ::-g
~ e ~ ~ f i
-'"E¥·~ant
-otkers
; "'\ . -,.... ~ ' 'Need Aid
By LOUlS CASSELS
Ul'I 111H C ..... t-6tlll
'. WAsHINGTON 1U PI) -If &,~croup i.n Atnerica stan~
in ~ need.~I public welfare
assisi.&nce, it's the migrant
~worker&.
J)W their netd is not be-
ing rnet. 11'1 u1~, as in so
many 8ther Y:ays, the hapless
tnin!ient.!! v.·ho h11rvcst our
fruits and vegetables are gel-
ling the short end of the stick.
The ~1igrant H.esearch ProJ·
t'Cl is a non-profll, non-
partisan urgan1zat1on whtl'h
h as no ax to grind beyond a
deep concern for !he plight of
the most disadvanlaged people
in America. 1 t has just com·
pleted a 1 .... ·0-year study of li v-
ing conditions among the
250.000 people who follow lhe
crops.
l l found the average annual
income of a migrant family ls
$2,021. To earn that much, al
least two adult men1bcrs of
tbc family must work in the
fields.
Three-fourths of the black
families and 'half of the Mex·
lean-American families in the
migrant stream ha ve annual
earnings ol)ess than $2,000.
' "l'he study ,1bowed there are
sh: mouths to, feed in the
·typica~migranl family. By the
.~fficial c11l<l&lations of lhe U.S. ~ '·~~. a farm family of ai,"& liyift& in poverty it if has
L Jn.JDcOme of $4,244 a year. An
-i.·~.rne 'of $2,021 for a family -.'w.~sji' clearly amounl$ to ab-
• "jtct •f>OVerty. '
Bui ~e haVe a great big ex-
.,. j>ensiv• Welfare system· in this
:.i,J. ~ountrY which takes care Of
' l)ICh .p0or M l•, rlgbl1
Wrong.
1'he presenl welfare pro-
gram ~ so '1edged about wjlh
.. bureaucratic red tape and
: .~ibllity rules that most
·• .~ tnir;rant famil ies cannot get
·;aoy help from it In fact. the
' ed ' -,Jurvey•show , only_ 9 per cent
,;e f all migrant families rceeive
~ny kind or public assistance
whatever.
The other 91 percent don't
even get food slam p s.
Although the government in
1970 made a great fanfa re of
waiving re si d e nc y re-
quirements to rnake it easier
for migrant farnilies to get
food stamps. the s u r v e y
di.~closed thal the new rules in
many cases were not passed
along to the county "'elfare
nffices where the a c tu a l
decisions are made.
f.1oreo\'Cr. the erratic in-
come pattern of migrant
families -who may earn a
good deal one month, and
nothing at al! for the next
three months -is not taken
lnlo account by existing
regu lations. \llelfare workers
may reject a migrant family's
a pplication for food stamp aid
be<:ause i!s current incon1e is
above ehgibility levels, even
though ll s overall annua l 1n-
c<1me y,•ould qualify for max-
imum aid
Enactment of the welfare
rcforn1 bill nnw pending in
Congress Y.ould help con-
~iderably to remedy lhese
~laring 1nequincs. The food
st11 n1p problem could be
snl\'ed 1f lhe Agriculture
Dfp<trlment would dPvelop a
pli!n of national ;1 n nu al
cer11ficar inn "'hich w o u I d
cnahle n11gra nt f;irnil1c s lo
r eceive irnmediale aid in time
(lf need regardless of where
they're l1vi11g. y,•orking or
,traveling.
' But the A!JilaJlture Depart-
ment. preoccu)1ied with the
problems of large .sca l e
mechenii..ed farms. rarely has
displayed much compaS!lloo
for the miserable human
beings who have not yet been
rendered quite unoecessary by
mecblnes. Even when &<>me
, agriculbJre oflielal! · urge
i: county •·eifare authorilies to
~-be generous in bending rules
.. to get food stamps to
• ·migrants, the survey revealed,
lhe departmenrA ;.i u d i t o r s
come along and cry fraud.
• ntus bureaucracy is served .
• y Wblle People go hungry.
' . •• . -~ ;Pharmacist .. ,.; ' i~ .j;,,.:J~~ Board
!;" :;·i'A Newport Beach
:: pharmacist ha3 been elected
;; \fo tbe Cal i fornia
• .; ~ticlil AssoclaUon'a
I : Board ol Trwlffl.
:: · ' Dr. °'an ,D. Reavie, J'1D? . ··-·~ ;-, 'Marine~ J)rlve, w~ named lo
:-: ~"' 1JJt·boenl~t -auoctaUon's :: i~ annuel· ' htld In
I: ~ ~JO!llt M. S. 11 1 ·~:·:'· ~-~.lnVl1
-. Dr. Riwlo n• boon Jn
, Ne..,,.-i Jiit .. 17•-#m. He
'1 . "~ ol Ille tl . *""Ii. dlMloW Of~
and the Newport Beach Cham·
bet' ot Commerce.
--------
frldi,1, J111M ll, 1971
THE ON
BOLD PRICE SLASHING ON MOST WAtmD ITEMS THAT EVERYONE NEEDS ••• DON'T MISS O!JT!
UNBELIEVABLE VAlUEs , .•• TYPICAL OF TllE GREAT BUYS YOU DEPEND UPON FROM WHITE FROIT STORES!
ONE DAY· SALE ••• SATURDAY ONLY ••• HURRY!
~--C LILY TULIP
CUPS & PLATES
Plastic foa m cups
keep dririks hot". or
cold. 9 inch grease.re-
sistant plates, fluted
edge s for add ed
strength. Big values!
'\'our Choice s
50 COUNT
1.f!ac.i!.1'.S 3 PK.GS 1/11 1.U •
100 ·couNr
9" PLUES
11111.EC.•llU
Jftl l.~ 2 or
PKGS •
40'8
AMPAX TAMPONS
Solt. comlorlahlc
and priced so very
low' Regular or Su·
per size. Stock up
now and save !
COMPARE
AT!.89
c
TABLE
HIBACHI
Cast iron fire box: !Ox!O
2 1 1 inch table .size.· Ideal for ~£
1JQrch, palro or p1cnrcs. BOl:D !
limited Quantit ies. . · ~
OUR REGULAR . . ,
P.RICE 4.9i
'
Roddy ·:corlinen·
ta!." Shimano de-
railleur gears: rac·
ing pe~als, saddle.
Adult size, nt 1£ •• PllCE 5U 7'
·-'
10
SPEED 1 111KE
97 ..
cosr1_ ·MESA
SHAMPOO
OR CREME RINSE
.. '" ' .....
laoofin Plus: 16 Ol.
Choice of nGrmal,
oily or dry lonn11Ja
shampoo or rinse.
COMPARE
AT 99c EA.
Ideal for the beach.
Co lorful, sturdy vi-
nyl webbing; alum·
inum frame . fol ds
to tote or store.
OUR REG.
PRICE 3.29
SR:l,l&ft.
RI SLONE
., • ·•• ~,•w • • . ~~· ....... .
·~· ..... --• ••h• .. .-···~ .. ~. ··~· ' ~···~"h"···· -. -.... , ..
c
SAND CHAIRS
~ •
99
EACH
RI SLONE
MOTOR ADDITIVE c
-MEN'S
fOAM·LINm lOUNGER
Comfort able as his ea sy
·chair! Supple man·made up.
per.;; completely loam lined.
Brown: sizes 6\lz-12. s
·'
OUR REGULAR
PRICE 3.99
·~ '
....
303~ 18~,ISTOL AVE. e JUST OFF NEWPORT AVE.
BETWEE'p.j SA N. DIEGO FR EEWAY •nd BAKER ST.
'
... _.._ ..... ----
•
:WHITE
1'RIClS EFFECTIVE SAT~ JUNE 12 ONLY
CHOI E OF STYLE
MEN' SHIRTS
DRESS: Easy care 6S~ polyester, 35~..;
cotto n. S/sfceves; colors & whit:?.
Sizes 14 ¥2-1 7. s COMPARE
2.98 SPORT: Permanent press 65% polyes-
ter. 35% · cot1on; $/sleeve. fashion
so!ids. S-Xl.
to 3.98
KNITS: 100% stretch ny!on knit; mock
turtle neck; stripes; S/sleeve; srle::
S·XL
EA.
···~. '''
REPEAT OF A
FAMOUS MAKER'S
SRLOUT!
MEN'S
SlACKS
Casual and dress flares in
easy care blends : polyes·
ter/cotlon and poly esler/
rayon. Wide-bel t loops,
Western pockets. Brown,
charcoal, blue, tan, olive,
blac k. Sizes 28-42.
COMPARE AT $11
~s
MEN'S
MATCHED
WORK SETS
Cotton twill in black olive,
spruce or charcoal. Shirt
has 2·button-thru fl ap poc-
kets, tong sleeves and
tong tail. Pants have 4 big
tunnel loops, 2 regular
loops, heavy duly zipper .
Barlacked at points of
strain.
SHIRT SIZES.
S-XL
PANTS 22
SI ZES
31).42
!fN'J.....lml • 3ac 100'.'(. !ITloL .\ut. ~ colan.
fits 10.ll
CHAR GE IT TODAY
DAILY NOON TO 9 PM
SAT. 10 AM TO 9 PM
SUNDAY ID AM TO 7 PM
•
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•
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i
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•
•
~,-'tone ·For Fo
Henry H11tl Lots
• I
01 'Better Ideas'
I ~~~.,."'.::',,!~~,~~-" ~ : celebrating a milestone thi~ much about financing in those
~. ~,J yea~. . days, either," he remembers,
, -...·: 1 Filly years ago lh1s month Theo became a Ford dealer
' ••• •!
~:-?' "Theo," as he Is known to by accidenl "Two men came ~~ 1 almosL everyone in the Harbor into my garage one day of-"ci~-' area, opened his first car fering me pretty good money r;to"'"'"'
' i dealership down on Balboa. for the business. Thty said
L : ..
HENRY FORD AND ONE OF HIS FIRST 'BETTER IDEAS'
Thi1 Qu•dri cycle Wis Compl• ted 75 Y:.,.rs Ago This Month
" '
-.""T:
' e rJ
~ • ' ¥ Theodore Robins, president ol the Ford agency that bears his name, i,
t is the holder of a'vards and tiUes almost too numerous to mention.
11 He is particularly busy in a1l kinds of civic activities and is a director i1
~ of" UJe Motor Car Dealers Association of the Oran ge County Dealers Assoc· .l
iatlon. ~-~ J-Ie v,ias named ''Man of the Yea r" by the Newport Jlarbor Chamber 1,
( of Commerce in 1966 and in 1962 was named "Citizen of the Year" by ..
~ Orange Coast College. ~I
He is director of the J-larbor Area Boys' Club, Newport Tomorro\v,
Costa P.fesa Tomorro\11 , Orange Coast Tomorro\v and the Boy Scouts' Explor·
er program.
t For the past 30 years he ha s been a clirector of the Ncn1port Harbor ~ t1 Chamber or Commerce and has been president of that organization twice U
~ -ln
19;~b~nnsd ,:s
1:,:~~c~eioaJ;:e~;sr~:,~;:;:d~~~h0~:~:~::r~1::·Trus· !
~-~]-g ~~ lie is a charter member of American Legion Post 291 , is a past pres-~
I.
· · v· · c iden t of Ne\\'port Exchange Club, and is a past director of Amigos ICJOS Q~ !
'
'THEN AND NOW -In 1921. Theodore Robins' Ford agency above was located
wnere the Balboa }''un Zone now stands. Robins signs tben offered customers
gasoline, Arista motor oil, Ford cars, trucks and tractors and "free air". It was
a far cry from the modem facility on lt arbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa, shown at
rlghl Today's sales quota Is a lilUe bigger, loo.
Few men in the auto they could be the new Ford·
business today can boast of dealers but needed a building '"-·
the ~year mark. and }'t!t before they could aquire the t_
Robins hu a tough acl to franchise."
follow this year. Robins told them l he
The man '"hole name building was not for sale and
Robins' is synonymaus with -immediately headed for Loi
the late Henry Ford -also Angeles. Befr re the day wat
·would be c el e bra li ng a OIJt the garage was renamed
milestone year if he were still Robins Ford .
around. Jt was 75 years ago Although he can be found at
thil month that Ford cranked the agency about any time of
up a slrange looking con-Ole day he is -ably assi,sted by
\ra.ptlQn in a workshop behind vice president and i~era1
his home in Detroit and drove manager Theodore, J r. and a
jt'"'to hii.falher'I farm in tbc alaff of \ll'eli over l OD
rur;ll community of Dearborn. employes.
He mede \t at tM: blinding ·NUrttEROUS AWARDS
speed of lO miles per hour. Awards for Robins ha ve
THE FIRST FORD been numerous lhro_ufh the
ll took three years of hls :' yeaN both for hl.5 civic con-
spare time to conslrucl and tributions and !or outstanding
test the vehicle ••ith a two-cl e d l c a ti o n and sales
~linder engine. It's con-leader.ihip with Ford .
sidered. the grandparent or all Earlier this yeaT he was me
Fords, even though its maker of only 71 dealers acrOS.! the
refe rred to it simply as a counlry presented the Annual
quadricycle. Time ~1agazlne Quality Dealer
So Henry's first effort has Award. His select ion came
tumed ?S; the Harbor area's from among the more than
Cirst Ford agency has turned 22,000 franchised d e a 1 er
50, and the man who has seen memben of the National
them both happen just tumet:I Automobile Dealers Associa-
73. lion .
Ford never left Dearborn Only last week he wa1
and Theo has never let his presented Ford Division·s
agency venture from the Dis1ingu ished Achievemenl
cities of Newpo rt Beach and Award "in recognition of pro.
Costa Mesa. He 's kepi. p.ac~ gressive management and the
·wi th time and p r o g r e s s , highest quality standards."
:11\vays do ing business in the As roung Henry Ford v.·as
Harbor area. supported through his years
"~Iy first new car sa le.s by an encouraging v.·He. Theo
quola v.·a.s one new Ford a has been equally helped by
month," Robins said recenUy. ~lae, his sparkling wift! of 46
A CQnsidi!rable change has years.
brought him to the more than Henry Ford's rirst motor
300 new cars and trucks he sputtered into existence an d
now ~tock s. h!storv in 1893 ... l!\O did Theo
FIRST SALE RobinS. That's v.·ht:n he wa::i
He also easily remember~ born.
his first sale. The bill of sale Ford has a tough act lo fol-
for that $637.13 transaction low but Theo Robin& seems to
hangs proudly framed on JUs be doing it pretty we!! .
THEO ROBIN$ HAS RUN A BU~ DESK SElllNG 'HENRY'S CARS'
He'• Bffn At It long Enou'h To Mark Golden Anniwer1ary This Month
,:.-.. ,.,~_,.....,,.~ ..,..,._ .... , .. ..,__...._ .... --,·-_.._..._..._. ··~ ·..,.-· '· _, __ ~ ... -~~ ........... ~_,~ ---··
f ••
I ' I I I • • r,
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ti Relolns '•"" Supplemeot to the DAILY PILOT-Frld1y, June 11 , 1971
68/den· ~Anniversary 'Gih'~
:l : : DISTINGUISHED ACHIEVEMENT-John Hall CTefl),
: Los Angeles District .MJ,naier, fcird Division, pre·
, : sents award to Theodore Robins. as agency general
·, manager Bob Robins looks on. Distinguished Achieve-
ment Award is presented ''ln recognition of outstand·
Ing management and for rendering superior service
to Ford owners." It was presented aboard the Pavil·
ion Queen while she was cruising Newport Harbor.
Occasion was 50th Anniversary Celebration party,
ho sted by Robins, for his management staff and civic
officials from the cities of Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach.
GREW UP IN AUTO BUSINESS, FEELS 'AT HOME' IN SHOWROOM
Theodore Robins, Jr. -Bob -H 11 Worked In Mo1t O.p1rtm1nt1
• • ~
~ c c • ' ~ .. •• ~ !
!
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!
!
50th ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
•
• SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
DIAGNOSTIC CENTER
GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
BODY SHOP
RENT AL-LEASING
PARTS DEPARTMENT
On Every New & Used Car and Truck Sold
FANTASTIC \()\~() SO GALLONS
DISCOUNTS \ FREE GAS
FREE
4 WllKIND CAMPIR TRIPS PLUS
$50 CASH SPENDING MONIY •
GOODYIAR BLIMP RIDll
• SO YALUAILI PRIZEI IN ALL
Come In and Register • Nothing to Buy • No OblllJClflon
·JrHEODORE ROBINS ·FORD . ' ,
I ~ 5t l'eara of S11r11lee to Orange Co111tt11 V11der Sa111e OIClnerahlp ' ~06C) HARBOR BLVD.
"
COSTA MESA 642-0010
•
The Bob Robins Story:
Man Over Machine
No mailer how big the
engine, or hiiw powerful the
fuel, the final lest of a car'!
performance depenM on the
man dri~·ing it. It's man over
machine.
The same seems to be true
with the father-and-son team
In th c d r i v er' s seal at
Theodore Robins Ford.
Son Bob (who is really
Theodore, Jr.) entered the
business on a full-lin1c ba sis in
1950, though he had gained
cunsiderable experience prior
to that time by working part-
time while in high school.
"I've really v:orkcd in and
around the business my v.·hole
life," Bob says.
"I've worked In the lube
dC'partment and shop. the
perts department and office.
Then I got into selling." Alter
servin g some time as both
new car :ind used ca r
manager Bob became general
manager.
Bob attended Lo y o I a
University after graduating
from Newport Harbor High
School.
Before settling down, he
found lime to race cars al
Orange County Airport in the
early '5Cfs, wh en dreg racing
fir st came to !he county.
1'ruly a local product, Bob.
Y.'ife Virginia and their three
children live in New po r t
Beach. Bob's Interest In r11cln~
and po.,..·erlul n1oturs 11;a5 nol
foreign lo the Robins family.
I/is father was the first to
fiy over Mount Shasta. That
11;·as in t!J20 11;•hilc he v.·;is a
pilot in lhl' U.S. Air Serv1cl'.
The elder Robin s cro~sed
the 14,400-foot mountain 1n a
440 horsepower Dell::iviland
aeroplane.
Robins. Sr. also was holder
of the 1~·or!d's record at the
Long Beach lntcrnalionfll Air
Race, flying wha l was then a
blistering Jf,6 1nph aroond I
closed triangular course.
So it seems as ii it has
always been man over
machine wlth the Robins 1nen.
51111 M1n191r John Felter H11 24 Years Wit h Ford
General Sales Manacjer
Climbed Through Ranks
Leading a sales staff of 19
men and two women and
m•lntalnlng an automobile In·
ventory of over 400 is John
Felttr, a manager with 24
y11r1 of auto experience -all
with Ford. He is Robins
Ford's gl!neral sales manaaer .
Startlng as a sal6.!lmM, he
was quickly elev11ttd to the
management level and has
been there ever since. Feller
has been v.·lth the Theodore
Robins Agency for seven years
and with ford in Orange
C-Ounty fo r the la st 12 yen rs.
Sometimei referred to as "the
salesman·s salesman", Felter
is the holder of many Ford
Division sales awards.
He and his wife are the
proud owners of a 36-foot
power cruiser and v.·han he's
not ove rseeing t h e com-
plexllles of the !!Bies depart-
ment he can be fou nd
11nywheie on the P1ciflc
between here and Mexico .
llc's vice commodore of the
CerrHos·Rahia Yach1 Club and
first came to California in
1936. returning here during
WW II and for goods h or t ly
thtreafter.
Future plans call for 11
le is u re I y round-the-world
crulse with his favily on hL'I
own boat when ht: ever dtcides
to retire from selling Fords.
The Ford Story
Seven years after his nrst
successful invention, lle(lry
F'ord launched his company in
a small. rnnvertcd wag on fac-
tory in Detroit. In 1970 Foret
and ils subsidiaries produced
nearly 4.9 million cars, trucks,
and tra ctors .
•
-.. -·-··· ... ,, ........ ··-
ONLY 71 -Tbeodore Ro bins , Sr. Oeft) accepts
plaque proclaiming his Ford dealership as one or
only 71 i'n the nation qualified in 1971 for Time
rilagazine Quality Dealer Award. Maklng presenta-
tion in San Francisco ceremonies were Merritt
"C hip" Hulburd of Time's Detroit office (managing
·director of the quality dealer a\vard program) and
Sam !-I. While of Houston tcenter), president of Na-
tional Automobile Dealers Association.
TRUCK
DEPT.
50th
Anniversary
DISCOUNTS
ON
They Smile. ••
ALL BRAND
NEW 1971
FORDS
e F-lOO's
• F-2SO's
~-~ .. t~
e F-3SO's
•VANS
e CAB &
CHASSIS
e BRONCOS
~
e MEDIUM
e H. D.
TRUCKS
e RANCH-
EROS
Immediate
Delivery!
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
2060 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
642-0010
Used Car
Sales; Manager
Kee ping an inventory or well
over JOO used cars in top con-
dition plus managing a sale.<;
staff of six and a resale
mechanic is a job that lakes a
top caliber man. Andy Bro•vn
fits this job better than most.
In the automobile business
for Jj years, IJ or \\'hic h have
been in management, Andy
has all of the qualifications
needed for this intricate job.
\\'hen not selling cars, Andy
spends his time in another
!axing endeavor. sailing. His
claim lo lame in this area is a
solo round trip to Catalina in a
small 14-foot Hobie-Cat. a feat
not many can claim lo have
equalled.
GEORGE RAY
Truck & FIHt
M1nager
Eighteen yean ago,' George.
Ray started in the automobile
business as a Ford salesman.
I-le has been se ll ing Fords ever
since. George is the expert·
when il comes to Ford t{Uclts
and all recreational vehicles.
Al his fingertips are over UIO
trucks ranging from heavy-du-
ty rigs to the smallest Pickups
and van&.
George was born in Poland
and as a youngster was an in-
terpreter for lhe United Slates
military SttVice. He came to
the U.S. in 1947 and attended
the Univer.ii ty of Alabama and
Santa Tomas Univ ersity in the
Philippines. George and his
wire. Ursula and their four
children are long time C<lsta
Mesa residents. He-enjoys golf
and carries a 13 handicap.
With his background and
knowledge " of Ford products
George is considered one of
lhe finest truck and nccl
managers In the area.
While They
Serve You
RU TH COBURN
Office M1nager
Any deale r will lell you lhat
the office manager is one of
the most important people to
the business. Ruth Corburn of
Robins Ford is no exception .
She has spent the last Ill
years in !he automob ile
business -all with Ford. She
has done "e\"l'rything" in the
bus1n£'Sll and knows an auto
dealership backward a n d
forward.
Ru th managrs a staff of 12
and is conside red one of the
best in the business.
J. MALCOLM REID
Mal colm Re id started with
Theodore Robins Ford in 1939
and. with the exception of a
short time oul for World War
JJ, he ha1 been with the agen -
cy ever since.
He can still remember the
nr11l car he ever sold. It ~·as a
1938 Ford Deluxe. se dan
demonstator that belonged to
t.fr. Robins. The price was
1695.
Besides knowing the F'ord
buslne1s inside out he pops
with pride aver his son wllo is
a teacher and varsity basket-
ball coach at a Norco High
School. r-.1alcolm is a member
of the Costa Mesa r-.1ethodlst
church where his fathe r was
minister Jn 1921. r-.inlcolm end
Jane Reid are longtime
Newport Beach Re!lidenls.
He now handles !he entire
Ren!a l and Leasing Dept. for
Robins and can mce l your
needs whether long term leas·
Jng or dally renl.al11.
JIM CHARLTON
Finance & ln11ur1nce
Manager
The job or arrangini:: rinan-
cing and ins urance for !he
customer. easily and as in·
expensh·rly as possible with
no inconvrnicncr is a big job.
Jim Charlton thrives on help·
ing people purchase the car of
their choice.
Jim is a graduate of UCLA
and wa s an independent in-
surance agenl before entering
lhc automoti\"e r i na n c e
bu siness six years ago.
Jirn. his \\"ife Chris and th:cir
four l:hlld ren ha ve recentlyl
pur('hased a new home in
~Ti:-!'Jon Viejo and are looking
ror\\"ard lo n10\'ing in shortly
\Vhen hr finds t"1me. he enjo~~
firing and has a student
licenS('
·-. I
DON CREVIER
New Car Sal••
M1n1ger
Only 26 years old, Don
Crevier is t he younge&t of
Theodore Robins F o r d ' s
management team . Don
already has 10 years of
automotive experience and is
the ":1parkplug" of the new
car sales department.
Born and raised in Laguna
Beach, he's still a resident of
that community aad is very
active in community affairs
being vice presidenl and past
treasurer of the Laguna Beach
Jun ior Chamber of Com-
merce.
Before entering . tbt
au tomoUve business full time,
he attended the Uni'fer.ilty of
San Francisco majoring. in
Business Manafemtnl.
Being a native of the Oranj!c
Coast, Don can usually be
found somew here in t hr
Pacific either :1urfing or 51lil·
Ing . With his knowled ge anr'
background of this area, Dor
ha s all of the asseta of 1 fine
:1ale11 manager.
I
RoblM ,..... Suppl4menl to the DAILY PILDT-Prlday, Juno 11, 1'71·~
Heidelberg Graduate
He Heads
•
Body Shop ..
Mll• Devore, body shop
manapr, ii a graduate of the
University o f Heldelberg,
Germany, with a degree In
buslne!I and commercial law
that gives Miles a unique
baekground for the a u t o
bual.neu, to say the least.
Beau.st h.lJ rather was an
auto dealer he can boast-of 30
yean experience In the body
and fender shop, as it was
then called. MJles has built
three custom cars that we.re
national award winners.
Most of his experience has
been with Ford and he, his
wife Geraldine, and their two
children have been Orang•
County resldenls for over lf
ye'1'1. They are avid boating
and camping enthusiasts.
Miles manages one of the
largmt and moat modern body
and paint :1hops in Southern
Califo rnia at Robins. His st.aft
include! .slx body and metal
men and two palnttr.i.
DIAGNOSTIC
CENTER
130 VITAL
TESTS!
IS YOUR CAR
READY TO TACKLE
TRAFFIC?
RENT OUR
$100,000.00
DIAGNOSTIC
CENTER
FOR 30 MINUTES
AND BE SURE!
COMES COMPLETE
WITH HIGHLY SKILLED
TECHNICIANS WHO
GIVE YOUR CAR 130
VITAL TESTS FOR
PERFORMANCE, SAFETY
AND RELIABILITY WHILE
YOU WATCH ON YOUR
OWN DIALS AND
INDICATORS IN AN
AIR CONDITIONED
OBSERVERS GALLERY.
REGULAR
PRICE
$995
ANNIVERSA RY PRICE
Including a full written report of test results. Why
take chances! Know your car is safe and at peak
performance -help prevent costly future repairs!
Call for appt. and full deto ils today!
THEODORE ROBINS FORD .
2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642-00 10
' ./' I t •
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'.• ·.
.• ••
• , , •
• • . •
•
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'~ ,...., .. -. ,,.. • ... ·, .; 1 • • tQi lio IM l'9i'tl """4-I to tno DAILY "1LOT-frldoy, Juno 11, 1971
Diagnostic:) Unit , .
' ' TRUCK DEPT. SPECIAL · . ~
Opens New Era NEW 1971 FORD F-100 STYLESIDE
CUST'* PICKUP
•.
Rdbbis Ford epene4\ ~them Callfomia'1 fit It ll<Nuna., Diagnoolic Servk:f
Cmt.er llttK,ISt fivfl )'!an aao.
Jt mar~, lhe beginning ol a
Dtw era bl automotive aervice.
The tilgnoatic center. con-
lli:UDr· o( tk most modem
~p~t, lives the car 130
vital te.ta for performan« in
;... "''"'-"" -· Tbe car ·ts iystematically impeded for
&afety aDd l'f!liabillty by highly
-1ollud t.clmiclam. Tbe
customer can watch on hill
own dials and irulicatcn in lbe
• i r • conditiened obRrver'1
1oilery. .
Callllt! of e1ist.ing or poten-
tial car problems an: quleW.y
idtntifitd and a . full wrJtten
report of ,the re!UUI is
presented upon · Conclusion of
the tests. Actually, t h e
Sl,IJ00,000 1ervlce centei can
help the customer prevent aQY cos!IY fut&ue repairs by coll!og
1Uention to potenti.11 problems
before they take place.
11be ·written report includes
• rilpair estimate.
Having patd the nominal fee fOr the diagnostic .service, the
customtr is of course, free Lo
use b i 1 GWB judgment on
service recommendations.
.-! ROGlll GlllMES llUNS ROTUNDA DIAGNOSTIC CENTER AND WATCHES DIALS FOR READINGS '"The d iagnostic service is
reaily one of our 'bttter
ideas'" Theo ..Robins al.id. " His Custom1r1 C1n Be Dial Watchers, Too, With Duplic1te Set ef Instruments . '
#
USED · CAR SPECIALS
• WITH· ,EVERY USED CAR OR TRUCK • ' 4 • . ' ·• . '
FORD·L T.D-GALAx1 t.Toa1tJo ' SAl.E" . . ' I:: . . . . . .
M•y to chool• from! '6S thru •ta MOClek, Sport Roofs, Formals, 2 ...., a 4 .. .., Hwidtops Olld Sedas1. FvH power, .W condltlonln9.
Warrwrin naUable.
EXAt.tl'LE: 1970 FORD Cl.ISTOM 4 DOOR
ANNIVERSARY
PRICE
M'USTANG SALE!
10 to choose from. '65 thrv '71 models. Coupn, hardtops.
convertible and 2+2 fastbacks. Som• with 4 1peftts, also
air condltlonlnq ond automatic models with power 1teerin9.
EXAMPLE : 1970 MUSTANG H.T.
ANNIVERSARY
PRICE
"
ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED -TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR OR NOT!
'67 PONTIAC '63 FALCON '64 FORD '64 FALCON
OTO WAGON STATION WAGON 2 DR .
Con\"ertiblr. 4 5Jlf'f'<l, R& Radio, hrater, a ir cond .. VS, P.&H, auto., P.S. Good 6 cylindrr, radio and heat·
11, food miles. \ l33297) Good miles. ll0X5J8) n1ilcs. (QUP9231 er. (0SV613J
s95Q s550 s55Q s45Q
' '69 MUSTANG 2 plU.S2 .,
Sp!. Re.•f. lll VI •rt9it1•, full, •quilliftol• . .r>
~ IYRW7Jll .-
'69 FORD LTD
ODORE ·ROBINS F.ORD t ,-
~~: 2060.-HARBOR -BLVD.
; y~Jfr,A MESA 642-0010
' l
"The customer 11 1.ssured that
bia: car hM been exposed to 1
scientific, bJ.P1Y accurate lDd
totally objective evaluation."
Robim s1ld.
Another major advantage ol
the center it that lt tends to
free mechanics from t.be
responsibility of IODle of the
original diagnostic work llO
they can concentrate their
energies on repair and Stniic.e
p r o c es 1 ea. "Exploratory
teardown of motor com-
ponents is minimized' and
repairmen can move directly
to replace defective parts,"
Robins said.
Tbt public is invited to tour
the .diagnostic center anytime duriJii the month-long an·
~vetJary celebration n o w
UDder way, Robins added. .,
10utof7
. One of ever). seven "jobs in
the ,U.S. iJ connected with the
highway .tran8J>()rt indu.stry.
More than 830,000 men and
women are direclly employed
in tile manufacture of motor
vehicles and parts, while
another 2.7 million sell and
service automotive vehicles.
Industries allied with highway
transportation provide jobs for
another nearly 10 million men
and,women.
Trucks?
Theo's
Got 'Em
Afore than 1,.100 models
ranging from the Ranchero
luxury pickup truck to the big
over-the-road highway tractor
make up the formidable,
Jeague-~ading line of Ford
trucks for 1971, available at
Robins Ford.
"A truck for almost every
use, from heavy construction
and interstate hauling to off.
road fun and grocery-slore
shopping. is our summation of
the 197 1 Ford lruck line ,''
said Theo Robins. "Of parti·
cular significance this year is
I.he new two-ton capacity of/
the heavy.<Ju ly Econoline and
t he striking styling of the Ran-1
chero.
"Ford light trucks featu re
car-like handling and the fuoc.
tiona/ ability lo perform a.iy
light-duty job," Robins said.
Pickups feature new grille I
design, I.he addiiion of A~f/·
FM radios to tlfe option list. I
new interior trim, a two-spoke
steering wheel and standard
power·l'lssisted drum brakes I
on the F-250 and f .35().
'T'win I-Beam front suspen-
sion 0111 all two-v.·heel drive
pickups continues to smooth
the; way, while optional items
such as a Ranger XLT luxury
trim, automatic transmission,
air conditioning, power brakes
and power steering continue
to n1ake Ford pickups com-
fortable and easy to drive.
Custom. va , r•nt• pk9., •mp & oil 9•1o19e1, t~ol box,
cruisOm•tic, opt. v•cuum booster. AM-FM 1tereo r••
clio, power steering , G78 x 15 tires . I 0651 )
Wlnffw lttcker $41Sf.21 Annl'ferNrJ Prke $Jlf6,71
SAVE ,5350
FREE SO-GALS. OF GAS ALSO!
Discounts on All T1ucks in Stock!
THEODOU ROBINS FORD
206Q HARIOR ILYD. COSTA MHA
M2.00IC
SERVICE
SPECIAL! •
ANNIVERSARY
Air Conditioning
Special
COMPLETE SERVICE INCLUDING
NEW FREEON
Regular $)895
ANNIVERSARY
PRICE $1450
AS K ABOUT All OUR SERVICE
SPECIALS
SERVICE HOURS,
7 A.M. to q P.M. Mon. 7 A.M. to b P.M. Tu es.-Frl.
THEODORE
ROBINS FORD
2060 H•rbor Blvd., Cost• Mes• 642.0010
II FORD
PARTS DEPT.
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
1ocrt. ·OFF OF ~~TAf~ICE ~/ 0 · ACCESSOllES
10,000 SQUARE . FEET OF •.
GENUINE FORD l'Am AND ACCESSORIES
$150,000 iNYlftiORY
PARTS DEPT. HOURS:
7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon., 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tue-Fri
8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays
THEODORE ROBINS FORD
2060 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 624-0010
'
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:. •• ~From Model A to ~ ·:
~ Operation of the 10,00!J..
• square-foot, twe>-slory parts
: department at Theod o re
:, ~bina Ford is the job of Bob
· ·ttewart.
He oversees the Jl5Cl,IX)Q in-
•entory ••hi<'h includes almost
every possible accessory and
part.' Efficiency Is exped ited
by :iutomatic co nv eyo r
systems which run throughout
the department.
Ste\rart has been \\"Ith
Robins fo r over eight years
and been aSlloc ialed "''ith r ord
for nearly 2ll years. The
Robins parts d e partm en t
' 3locks· everything fro1n High
Performan ce S helby
equipment to a ~1odel A block..
RENT
A
WITH
Automatic
·Transmission
FOR
,
• • • •
•
f•idoy, June It, 197 \-bbino Foo;d $•pPl•'!'""I i. ti.. pA1iy "iOJ'-
• • • i "·' s , '
S~r.v.ice ..
'A·pifi~!i:~·
•·'~•\I
A irtal M. et~eJ;:al· for '
l\ICCeU/ul ~ab!;~" to the. aervict man........ .. •. ' :1o m. dep~~,.
much or the I~· Gri
customers. .xi ~ , the.
cwlomen are ttft .._~ '. IA·
"everlutlng" image. Aobinr
Ford·~ BO uception.
StrYi« Manager Jim MOf·
fett, with a staff of over 40,
oversee.s the giant 4~·acre
service com ple1. His lout
service writers handle as
many as IO customers an hout
in the four incoming servi~
lanes.
Customers ca n be looking
for anything from a new
windshield wiper to a rebuilt
J\.fodel A engine. The service
department has atalls for 71
cars and an 11 bay body shop. '
New and used car tt(()lloo
ditioning, quick &ervi«, 1ir
conditioning. and ptint-depe.rt•
ment are all part of the huge
service complex.
Service Manager Moffett
k11ows the ""·ay around Robins
Ford. He hu been usocl.-ted:
1 with the dtalersllip for the last
10 yean: and been involved
witP i'or:d Motor. ep.. fQr M
years,
Eight years a 5 1 line
mechanic, two ye a"rs ·a•
. service wrlter and .the re.
. 'j maining lime as manager
' li . .abouitl q~ Mo\(ill " an
.; ~ ·J ·~· ·~'"' . ~ ~ • .· ilmml
Of! a-:.~~t he'a, av ."lablt ... Ill• Job.,, .
HE KEEPS TRACK OF $150,000 WORTH OF PARTS
Bob Stewart's Domain: 10,000 Square Feet of Storage LISTENING TO COMPLAIN TS IA ND COMPLIMENTS)
That's Part of Servi~ M1~•gilr Jim MOffett'1 Job
J ,Hd' m:I "liis fan'1ty are
tag1111a 'Beach resfifents and
he erijoys his · 2.G-foot boat,
fish ing and bowling in his
spare time .
AND
5c
A MILE
CHEC K OUR LOW
DAILY llNTAL RATES
ON
e MUSTA,.GS
e MAVEllllC~S
e CAMr'ERS
Theodore
Robins Ford
2060 Harbor Blvd,
Costa M•s•
642-0010
BONUS -John F£'l!Pr fri ght ). general sales n1ana-
ger at Theodore ll oh1n s l"ord. accepts $1.000 cash
a\vard fron1 John I lal!. Ford Division 1 .. os /\ngelC'S
Distri('t sal es 111an 11;;cr fnr outstanding s;ilc!' per-
for1nance 1n t1r:-t r11H1r1rr of 71 . Prcscnta\1 011 \1as
n1adc at rccl·ptio n ;l!.){J.lrd tile Queen ri'lary. ===LE=AS~-E----RE~NT.;.,..AL~DE~PT~. ~11;1
LEASE A NEW ·1971
MUSTANG
$89 5~~0-
0P!Fl END . '
.
We Leese All Populor Mokes .
• '
I ;
1 ,
• .• • • ,_ ~ ..... ~4.Pt~"';.<.iM"~·~' ........... ..,._ ............... -............. ,.. __ ,.,
th
e T~. 'f;"f of t~e •oodvt••
Polv9le• Ii•••· •
.I e W ide .,. low,., l.r•,..~v
-70-Se•;ti ,;,;,.· •! •
' e Vyt•cord polv1•l•r c'or~
body plio1 for ~uth;oni"9
flo~ , .• ~o lltl-1pot ihump.
F:b.,qlau tord b.!t, lo
firm th e lrttd ... •up-
P••u h~~d fub-olf 1Qu;r!'ll '
~
' , ....
• .. ,1.
_ Goodyear Polyglass Tires
SO°!o OFF THE FACTOR·Y
SUGGEST.ED PRICE
ON ALL FORD SIZES
This is GOOD'(EAR'S TOP OF 'tHE LINE POLY GLAS TIRE. Not blemished or seconds, no chor9• for
mounting. Plus Federal excise tax and old tires off your car.
RECREATION VEHICLE SPECIAL!!! .
',1Goodyear Hi · Miler Super Single Tires
Hl·MILll
FOR CAMPERS .& Pl¢i<UP TRUCKS
SIZE' ·12-16.5
Best lire on the road for stability and floation
-every pickup campt!r needs • set of ~sa
tire• for extra ·safety and convenl11ni9.: All
sales plus Fe<t.ral exclM tax and old tlret eff
your veh;cle.
}, '. ..
REDUC'ED Pll·CES ON
_95
.... ,. .~;ALL-OU·R\llRES ' DURllG
OUR 50·TH .. :D..l .llEISAilY "SALE ' '
, ' .. .. ' • ;,41),t-• "' .-" • l ......... . ... _.
THE®PRE .. .
...
•
Open . End and Closed End T oilored to YOUR Needs.
THEODORE ROBINS FORD .ROBINS ii.FOR·P~
. . '
2060 .HARIOlt BLVD. 2060 HAR.SOR ·eLYD~.
" .
COSTA MISA 642-0010
• • ' • •
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1COSTA MESA
....,,,_~~.~ ............ ""l"' ...... ~""""""'lli"i"b-r;:...-=.:-':""'-'"""'m\ll'"ll"'lflllllP" ......... !'"'M ..... mtll""'ll!!lll!!llll ............
' -•
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I
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22 bWns .._. Supplo'"""t to tho DAILY PILOT-Frldoy, J..,o 11 , 1971
GOOD
GOIN
•
AT THEODORE ROBINS FORD
TRUCK & RECREATION
DEPARTMENT!
F-100 F-250 -F-350 -Pickups -Vans -Broncos
Cab & Chassis -Rancheros -Medium H.D. Trucks
SHOWCASE DEALER FOR:
EL DORADO CAMPERS e BALBOA MOTOR HOMES
SUNDIAL CAMPERS e GEM TOP
•
Annivers ary
CAMPER SALE!
EVERY NEW 1970 CAMPER IN STOCK
REDUCED $
~~ . . . . .
OVER
FACTORY
. INVOICE
G
'/
BIG SELECTION-NO DEALER ADDED CHARGES-
15 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
{$1-::-~)~=1 -i BRAND NEW
;1
1
_· c.<-'~---~·-~~~-:~~· :... . . 1970 BALBOA
L..-.. -c -@f@) MOTO 0 E -,. ~ ,,,"1 .. , . R H M , ~THE FINEST BUI LT BY JEN SEN MARINE. Sl"P' up to 6,
••If c.ont•ined, Geffers & Sattler ren9e & ov•n, com-
pletely equipped end re ady to 90, 121 471 IE3 4GHG·
35666 1. 5 YEAR -50,000 MILE WARRANTY TOO!
FACTORY '8995 SUG>GISTID 'RETAIL
ANNIVlaSAaT
rRICl '7995
SAVE $1000
50th Anniversary Disoo unts on Eve r y New 1971
Camper in Our Inve ntory.
RENT A CAMPER
Reserve Today For Assured Dates
THEODORE .
. ROBINS FORD
2060 Harbor Blvd.. Costa Mesa 642-0010
..
50th ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL
BRAKE
ADJUSTMENT
1
~·
ONLY-
Be Sure They're Safe!
Ask About Our Other Specials
In The Service Department This Month.
SERVICE HOURS ,
7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tuei .• Fri.
THEODORE
ROBINS FORD
2060 HARBOR BL VD., COSTA MESA 642-001 0
MUSTANG -Newest
~1ustang (top) is sleek
and sporty job with
tape stripes, hood
scoops and blackout
grille. It's come a long
way. baby, from the
original h'1ustang 1bot-
lon1 photo) born A?ril
17, 1964. 'fhis Ford
product is credited \Vi lh
starting a \vhole ne\V
breed or cars. Mustang
celebrated its seventh
bi rthday earlier this
year by passing the 2.5
million mark in sales.
Ford's
Combo
Gaining
The Los Angeles Sa!c5
District dealers will have
delivered 46,250 f\laverick~
since its introduction, making
it one of the most successful
name plates in this marke~
over the past several year~.
Its impact <1n the Southern
California industry is si gnif1·
cant in that Ford's percent of
indu stry was only 18.9 percent
in April. 1969 "'hen il "'as in·
troduced.
Fol'd percent of indtisfry
rose to 20.3 percent for 1.he
Los Angel es District, an im-
provement of 1.4 percent
versus national in1provement
€lf only six-tenths of cme
percent.
Currently. r.1averick and
Pinto con1bincd are giving
•Ford and Southern California
dealers 45.2 percent of ti>t.al
car sales for the first quart.Cr.
This ro~ to 51.6 percent for
the month of March. ·
During the 1970 and '71
model years 'f.1averick llas
been the most successtuJ
do1nestic compact.
Jn '70, ?o.1averick accounted
Tor 30.8 percent of tbe
domestic compact market aod
in "i'J its share lhrough March
22 .9 percent.
~iaverick sa!es for th<! two-
year period rank No. 3 in Ford
history -634 ,357 compared
Y:ith about 900,000 for Falcon
and Mustang.
$1 Million
Theodore Robins, J r .. ae°c.J1-
<'Y general manager said tl\e.
dealership \Yi!h its 11 0
employees has an aMDal
payroll in excess of $1,000,000.
Runabout Keeps Pint~
Ahead in Sales Race
The Pinto Runabout. B
three-door version of Ford
Division's hot selling sub-
compact. is really one of the
''better ideas." \Vith the same
trim lines and dimensions as
the base sedan, the Runabout
gives Pinto owners easy ac-
t•ess lo the great carrying
c<1pncity of the combined
trunk and rear seat area. The
key is a large upswinging rear
door ;:ind backli!e, hinged at
the roof.
l'ron1 the rear, ! he
Runabout model can b c
distinguished by the exposed
chrome hinges Yih \ch fasten
lhc !iflgate !o lhe roof. fi\'C
verlica l chrome strips on the
door. and ' ' Run a ho u t ' '
nameplates on the rear roof
pillars.
The interior of the Run;ibout
Is the same in appearance and
size as the base sedan except
that a fo!d-do"·n rear sf&
cornes as standard equipment.
\Vith the seat up, the Pinto
seats four passengers CQm·
forLably. \\'ith the seat dow~.
!he vehicle has 4J 1,~ feet .C
cargo volume. :
"The Pinto ha sn't chang~
we"ve simply made il rnpz,
furK·tionaJ for those \Vho Want
big carrying capacity," said
Theo. Hobins. "Runabout;:ltii
second model in our PintoJihi,
offers people a greater cbolce
\l'hen they"re shopping for ·i.
ne1v little car."·
"Hunabout should appCal
especially to women who ~
a second car that has fdur·
place seating. or !he versatill·
ty of extra load capacity Cc;r
shopping trips. JI g iv es
great('r ut ility y.•ith no loss it
sporty styling .. ,
FREE BODY WORK
$15 Free body work with any Complete
PAINT JOB DURING OUR SOth
ANNIVERSARY MONTH!
FRIE ESTIMATES -Exp•I co'°' -Ulo9 -dOll proof, ltwtod 'P"l'f bootlls -body floish log ptff0<mod by
focfwy r9CJlster.cl metol t.ch"icfans.
THEODORE ROBINS
FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD .
COSTA MESA 642-0010
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Robin• fiord Su_pplement to the DAILY PILOT-Frld1y, June 11 , 1971-~~
Theodo re Robins Agency Like City Wi thin a City
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COMI NG -Eva Laurie, service hosl\!lil; tti.eets in·
(On1ing ears al Servici; Dept., pµlla file in advance
a;nd helps elin1inate long w11;it -for service advisor.
She is likely to be your first contact in "Rob ins
City."
GOING -If you aren't staying, courtesy bus takes
you an yw here in the 1-larbor area and \\ill pi ck yo u
1POLICE' -lnsi rlc thi s r1ly-11 ith i11-a-l"i ty lhe service dcrartincnt C(ln1rnl tn11 rr
flVcrsccs entire 412-acrc .o;crv1C'r r·nn1rl ex and enable~ Hnb111s mcn 1t() k11011· 1rn·
:iocdiatc st.at u.~ nf every car and keep traffi c n1ovin g. Custon1er servi ce fil es arc
.Seen bclo\v to\1·cr.
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j . Real Good Neighbor, Too
T!1t> "City of Theodore Robins" he/pee/ its 11cighbnrs i~i 1Ve11•port Hrac!1 rr111l
Cnstu f.1csa prese nt as grand pr ize uf ln.~I u;eckrru/".~ 11J1J1 11r1/ /.'1,~/1 Fry 1r11rl ("11r n1-
v11l n 1971 Pinto. Proudly lool..-i11g 111 lrl"ys 1s 1r11n1r1· 11/r nlrr f..'n 1·11·!1 nf .\',·111p11r~
Reach (she didu"101111111 ca r. bl/ tl1e ljJO!fJ. \Vu11·h1H!I 11rr Tl1 eo llob111s 1Irfr! 1n11!
/Joni Haciri, president of Costa f.lesn -Nc1oport //arbor Lia11s t"luh. '/"he cluh
spouso rs the a1111unl f ish f'ry aud t'ar11111n l. uue of lfr1rbor Area's leading charity
f und-raishig events.
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1Ax1 -Custom ers in clanger or getting sore feet
~~m, prowline around the 81,1 acres of facilities at
Theodore Robins age ncy can get a free "taxi" ride
on frin ge-topped electrically operated surrey.
JUST FOR SIZE -And if you're still not convinced
the Robins agency is almost big enough to be Its
own town, take a look at this -more than 2'h acres
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up \\'he n car is ready. Bus leaves every half-ho ur
for round trip to nearby citie~.
MERCHANT -r ;1rr.v 111g the <·il~·-in-a-l'ity lo it s ful ·
!(':o.t e-.;1r11t ~-ou 4·n1il rl !'\"I'll sav .l1n1 Hobcrlson i ~
11!l l' of t!1c '"ri11·r1 ha11t.-." 111 Hoh11is \(1\\ n He n1an<1 gcs
Ill"(' shnp ;1nd 11 ~ S l ~.Oflll lllVt'Tll!l l".\". Ji '~ !!!1P 11f fC\Y
\1ays custo1ncr rn\~1bly buys a11 Jtc111 ··uff th e shr!f"
and not necessarily 111.)lallcd 01 rou r~c of servicing
of his car.
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' devoted to dis play or used cars •.• and more Ulan
100 of them always Jn stock.
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~,Robin• Ford Supplement to the DAil Y PILOT-Friday, Jun• 11 , 1971
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We Are Grateful To Our Countless Friends And Custo· •
mers For A Half Century Of Constant Growth In Orange
County. You May Be Sure We Will Continue To Serve
You To The Best Of Our Ability In The Years To Come.
Jkeodore Rotin6, Sr.
Jh eodore Rotin6, Jr. ·
.BRAND NEW
1971 ·MUSTANG
MACH ·I
429 Ram a ir en9., Sport Inter. Grp., Cruisomatic, Conv.
Grp., P.S., Pwr. Disc Brh., tilt wheel, air cond., AM-FM
stereo, P-windows. {100059 {Ob53)
Ov•r 40 Mustangs
Discounted.
Window Sticker $SS!i9 Annlv1r1•ry Price $4699.50
SAVE .. $859 50
PLUS 50 GALLONS F.REE GAS
THIS WEEK
50
GALLONS
FREE
GAS
WITH THE PURCHASE
OF ANY NEW OR USED
CAR AND TRUCK SOLD
(P'l.EIT PUll tHAliE~ I XC EPTEDI
OVER 65 BIG FORDS ARE
DISCOUNTED
NOW!
BRAND
NEW
1971 ·LTD ·SQUIRE
6 passenger wagon. 429 VS, cruiso., WSW, Vis. grp.,
p o w e r steering-brakes-windows-seat-door locks, air
cond., AM-FM, H.D. susp., dlx. wheel covers. {157444)
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W-Stkr. $6026 Anniversary Price $4875.50
SAVE s115oso
50 GALLONS FREE GAS, TOO!
1971 TORINOS
$ 5 OOVER FACTORY
INVOICE
ON ANY TORINO IN OUR BIG STOCK
DEMONSTRATOR SALE!
STATION WAGONS-LTD's -GALAXIES-TORINOS -MUSTANGS-RANCHEROS
Plus 5,0 GAL. FREE GAS
8Y2 Acres Of The Most Modern Ford Sales And Service Facilities On The West Coast
2060 HARBOR BL VD ..
COSTA MESA 642-0010
SALES DEPT. I AM TO' PM MON-FR I I PARTS-SERVICE 7 AM to 9 PM MON ,. PARTS DEPT. ONLY
I AM TO ' PM SAT HOURS' HOURS 10 AM TO, PM suN · 7 AM to 6 PM TUE-FRI 8 AM to ·1 P'M SATURDAYS
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Successful Recipe Sliced for ' Service
No matter ho\v you slice it, the money "pie" being disbursed by
lbe Newport Harbor Spastic League is a tremendously successful .,
recipe.
A total of $5554.50 has been distributed to five agencies ""ho
provide for the needs of victims of cerebral palsy and similar afflic·
lions in Ora.nge CoWlty.
The generous total v.•as raised through the support of patron~
and sponsors and through income from the sale of Christmas cards,
Christmas decorations made by young cerebral palsied adults, a rum·
mage sale and a bri.dgc brunch.
Recipient of $1772 was the Carl 1-larvey School of Santa Ana,
an amount \\'hich allov.1ed for purchase of n1otorized parallel bars for
therapy. The fo.1 ardan School in Costa Mesa received $1 202.50, the United
Cerebral Palsy Fund $1000, Hope Haven $500, and the Helping Hands
Sfhool for the ti.1cntally Retarded $1080. 'l'he latter a1nount included
scholarships for t"'O children for nine months at $60 per month fo r
each.
1'he presentation of the checks \\"3S made during an installation
lunc heon in the Irvine Coast Country Club, \Vhen t-.1rs. \Villiam
Kitchen accepted the president's gavel fronl Mrs. Philip ~L Coholan.
Serving \Vilh ~1 rs. Kitchen during the coining year \Vil ! be board
members including th e Mines. Johnny Walker. ways and means; Paul C.
Garrnan, program and hospitality; Gerald M. l-lellrung, publicity; George
R. Jansen. membr::rship; Richard \V. Pendleton. recordin g secretary:
Ralph \ViUiams, corrcspon~ing secretary; Robert I •. Ba rneson, treas-
urer: Coholan, parliamentaria n; Richard f~. Schumacher. coordinator;
Elizabeth Davies, patroness; Donald G. Langille, provisional , and Ruth
Hill, reme1nbrance.
Nevv provi sionals Y.1ere v.'elcomed at the luncheon and patronesses
honored for their support of the league's work. Special thanks also \vcre
extended to honorary patronesses and patrons for their contributions
and assistance.
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
Frid•~. Ju11t1 11, 1t11 •
LITTLE PEOPLE -Mrs. Robert Erdmann dis-
plays the latest in her collection of tiny figurines
,.,, 2J
made from plastic base clay, wire and acrylic
paint
Portraits
Pleasing
Dottie l~rdtnann 11rvtr has to worry.
about being lone ly.
B<'sidcs her husband and five (·hildrcn.
she h;is a ,rholc gang of little friend~ to
cheer her up and in ;ibout four hours can
add another to the list..
1'he l:os!a Mesa resident \I ho is thr
creator of a line of eight miniature clay
figures patterned aflcr her childre n. hus-
band and nephev.·s. recently appeared on
!hr "Creative Living \\"ilh Crafts''
television sho11• on Channel 2'.!
She demorWraled her arl bf fa shioning
tinv. rcalistiC'boys and girls ouiof plastic
baSe clay, wire. acrylic paint and glaze
1hat she has perfected after l\.l'O years of
\YOrk.
~1rs. Erdmann. whose husband Robert
le; 11estcrn rl·i:ional manager for
~1c:-.·hll;in PublLshers. \1•anted lo 11·or lt
,,·ith cl:iy and brc<imc inspirrd alter
seeing the papier machc dolls of an other
Costa li1esa craftsman.
She has had very litt le artistic training.
learn ing most of her trehniques from the
sculptor Louis Paul Jonas antl in adult
education classes.
The petite, soft-spoken blonde \~ho al so
enjoys garde ning. picnicking with her
famil y, painting with oils and decorating
her home. has a self-limited market for
her handiwork at present and doesn't
plan on expanding too much while her
f~mily is still at home, because her \.\"Ork
bench is the kitchen table and she plays
dolls while her youngest is asleep.
Though tTIOdesty is one of her great~•
commodities. her little fr iends will tell
her story well and her family is sure to
grow.
Johnny Walker , ·Ways and .means chairman and Mrs. William:
Kitchen. incomin g president of t~gt:oilp~
Eve Joins Oscars-
'-1rs. John Wayne (right) is congratuJ~ted ~iirs. Sherman WagcnseUer
after her selection as one o( the best-dr~ women in Southern Cali~
fornia and winner o! an Ev,e aw'ard'by:,lhe -Mannequins of the Assistarice
League of Southern Calitorn,ia. Mrs,;LWagenseller Y.'as Eve awards chair-
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Neighbor Puts Bite on Advice for Barking Up Wrong Tree
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Recently your
column carried a reader·s solulion to lht
barking dog problem. A phone ca ll to say,
"Your dog i! barking," sounded like.A
sensible idea.
Last night our neighbor'~ dog broke the
puce !or quite a while. But WE got the
phone call. So. may I add a few Jines
the unknown caller.
(I) 'Vben you phone a neighbor ror
this reason, please say. "Your dog is
barking," instead of just brea thing inlo
the mouthpiece. Silence on the other end
of a telephone line is nlOre discourteous
than a, barking dog.
J2l Before you make ~ud1 a call.
mike sure·you kno"'· U'HOSE d~ is b&rk-
lns. 1-IRd you spoken. I would have told
)'OU that our doi was indoors and asleep .,,
-ANN LANDERS ~
-as usual.
Tomorrow night. or maybe next week.
i10 mebody else's barking dog might be in
your backyard.
Good night -and may your sleep not
be int.el'l'\lpted, as oura was, -BEL AIR
DEAR BEL: The animal kntwn as
man's best friend , sctmt to h11ve tllrred
up a lot of trouble In your neiJ:ttborftood.
Sorry at.out that -aod lood night , Irene.
DEAR ANN LANDERS' MJ hll'l>and
died three months ago. We had ~ good
years together and I am grateful for each
and every year. r ve ~flen heard that
when a trag edy occurs. one learns how
kind and wonderful people can be. This is
!rue, In a way , but since my sad loss, I
have also learned how thoughtless and
stupid people can be.
I had lhrec callers last wetk. One ask-
ed me , "'Are you lonesome?" Another
asked, "Do you dream about your
departed mate?" Tilt third came loaded
with advice. She advised n;ie not to "ait
too long lo remarry. "After all," she con-
fided . "Your husband is gone_. but you are
still alive.'' (A brilliant ~rvalion oo
her part, I thought.) She Went on to Say
I should r.ot be too chOOf.Y because widows
outnumbf:r widowers five to . o0e.;'"She
alao warned.against comparipj t!Se men
I nu::et with my husband be~aus~ "tlley
will probably be inferior.'' . ' \Vhen (fly rr friend+ left 1 was more
depresaCd Ulan ever. 'What can be 'done
about folks who are stupid and
thoughtless? -UPH ILL FIGHT
DEAR U.H.: Nolhlnft. By tbe time y!Mt
read tills you will be over you r d'prt!i•
slon, bul you_ lr~nd wDI STILL be 5blpld
Hd lll"'l btlm. Pll7 btr.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a 17-
yea r-<1ld boy with a problem thnt might
seem foolish to you but is very Jm~nt
to me. I can't seem to ltJtW sideblirns on
the le.ft slde of my face. All the guys in
our a"owd have great burners and here I
am looking like 90me kind of a yokel.
Several chicks already ha ve asked me
what 's the matter that J haven't gone
4lopj with things. I'm ashamed to tell
theJI) abOuC· fny problem.
·eu a doetor do anything to help me or
will l have to live with this for tbe rut of
my life! -LOSING BY A HAIR
DEAR LOSING : Vovr, lm't tbe JQOSl
crucl1 I medkat problem I've evtr beard,
but If you caa artord II, 10 to a
dtrmatolo1bt •od find •.Y."llY n• llalr
lf'OWI Ole ... t .... of pal fact. ll'I pr.
bably a tempor ary problem which c:an)t
treated.
If you were born with no halt flUlclea ·
111 lbal are.a (aallkely) you. coiw-itave
hair lrutplankd to the barren plMt. l'rn .
not recommtndin& ~11, however, *-tt..
would be expensive, Ume-coma-1 .U-
Ute reHull1 might be unutll-.C&ery.
•~urtkrmore, by the Ume yo11 c .. afford~
U, sideburns will probably be out.~ styif:.
Do you feel Ill at ease .•• out CJfsjt? 11
evirybody having a aOod time bUt you?
Write for Ann -L.ftnders' bookld? "IJ'b&·
Key to Popula.rlly ,'~ enclosi ng with your
request 35 cenb in eoln and a long, self·
1ddreS$td. stamped ca.tlope ln. cee of Ille DAILY P!J.OI", •,
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%8 DAILY PILOT Friday, Junt 11 , lq?l
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
Capricorn: Spotlight Money
SATURDAY extrava•ance would like to be ,jii,_,_,_;;,;;;;~iiiiiiiiOiiiii~~--"":"~i: free-and.easy with you r fAlHl•'s DAT-JUHi 20
JUNE 12 asset.!. Why Not a Rllll for Your Kl111!
By SYDNEY OMARR AQUARIUS (Jan. »Feb. Abiohif•lv ORl&IN.._L ,1y1;,,,1 ;11 ,int • a
Capricorn lndkilduala tend 18): Lunar cycle high ; lake in-•cc1uori11 f•1 th 1t "1or11•thl119 ;;11,,111t"
to become lrrllllble when lbtlr i t i a t i v e . L e a r n b Y f•• •••· __ , 1 d 1 d If te aching -means 1hare for 111 icld•cl t111 ,h -"'•• ltl1 l:iirth-fUUQ 1 • iye • yoa want to knowledgo. Purch••• apparel, t · I t i 1t•R• 11 111 I 1111 (1 1.I• lll•Ull llf•
keep a Capricorn hippy, terve brighten 1urroundlng1. Lead 't'ISIT OUI '"'' -
lbt b.ailct, ID c I ad I• g the way. Exude confidence. WHlll llOWSIH• IS A PLIASUlll naUib11a1-41nd be 111re the meal• are on time. G4!m1Dl en-PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): M What 1ppeared fearful It apt .~ .-. Q 1..11 1.11 MM""b• Yt11r o J ... "Y joy1 ao1ck1, while Tauru.1 is ~-5 ems JltWllry ,...., '" '"'*-wu apt to partake In 1 typical to be transformed into raucou1 ~..'.'.:i.6.. ~.:~~11:..::,•r111 ... ,,11n •
meat.-aad-potatot .. type meal, laughter. Stop brooding about TV 270 L 17tlll tt-Hl..,,_ 14 •• O..te M---641·1 t0t
fn>m IOUp to oult. the pa1 t. In.stead, look to 1~11:,l:ill:li:: future. Your prospects are11 ARIES (March 11 -April 19): brigtiter than ml1ht be Im-
Don 't get entangled In dispute agined.
Involving friends. Key to p~ IF TODAY IS Y 0 UR
ductlve time 1 s recep-BJRTBDA Y you ha ve unse of
tivity-meaning maintain an humor which delight! and
open mind. Your natural 1ense often astounds. You a re
of Independence is due to hyperactive, a natural in·
surge forward. vestigator and reporter .
TAURUS (Ap rll 20-May 2Q): August could be your most
What you seek can be ob· significant month. Be wary in
talned-bul not ln a hurry. relation.,hips with Vlr10 and
Standing In community is ac· Pisce1. Ry October, you will
centecl. Your wllllngneas to be embarked on a new ad·
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OPENIN6 SAT., JUNI 12
MACRAME'
ORl61NAL STITCHERY
YAitN
KNITIING INSnUc:TIONS
KNIT 'N STITCH
17rL RIYIRllDI DI., NIW,ORT llA(H
t •Mlllld P"I Ottlet)
641-4011
slick to principles Is tested.I -'~':'.n~tu~r~•c_.· -------~~~~:::"~~:::"~~~~~~~~~~::!:~~~~~ One In authority will lend I·
helping hand .
GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
Good lunar aspect now co-
incides with plannlni ahead;
definite benefits through read-
ing and writing. Stress ver-
saUle approach. Communicate
wH-h hierd In tran~ll.
· :WHIELS ROLLING -Anticipating the opening of
···a newly.organized University Methodist Preschool
· -are Kathleen Littlefield, Mrs. John Pinches and Paul
Williams. Proceeds from a church rummage and bake
sale planned for Friday and Saturday, June 18·19,
will benefit the preschool.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
Practical matters related lo
money of mate, partner tend
to dominate. An Aquarlan in-
dividual figures prominently.
You may be asked about will,
legacy. Be-forthright.
::::: .BEVERLY :-:~'.RINDERKNECHT
Balboa Pai r
Announce Date
Longtime Balboa rrs1dC"nls
Mr. and ~1rs. Ra.v Rin-
derknecht hnvc announced the
engagement of their d11ughler.
Beverly RinclrrknC"chl I o
Richard Jeans Jr. of Balboa
1.sland.
The "'edd1ng 15 plannrd fnr
n1id-Octobcr 1n Christ Church
by the Sea , ;\e\\"port Beach
The bridc-elcrt gradualed
from Californ111 Staie ('ol!rgl?
at Fullerton and her liencr,
:-on of the !\Ir and ;\-\rs.
Hicherd Jriins of Palco. Ka n ,
earned hL" de~rrt> a t
California Slatr Oillege <it
Lon,1: Re;:ich
BARBARA LUDEN
Spring Rites
5?t'~~ ~9uple
~Morp -of Costa ?i1caa ) Ml ~ the cng~ ,orJMr dliugbter. B•~~· ,. Oeorgo r:.
Kceliqf• i'on"ilf Mr. all<! h1r8 .' IC ldluiman •'crl o.t>Orai Mo. ,1.
Ml$.i·Lud<n It a W,dual< o(
Newport~Hatbot ijlgn S<hool
and i ltcnded ot-1nge ·cc;;t
College. Her flltr\Ce w I 1
t duc1ttd In Ml1S(lijrl and cur-
rently Is serving In lh1 N.l•y.
An eRrly spring wedding is
being plannro.
School Bell Rings
LEO (July 23-22): Lie lov.·.
Doors Open to Rummage
Do · more listening than talk-
ing. Permit mate, c Io 11 e
associate to take initiative.
Your role should be that of
quiet, shrewd obse r ve r .
Improve concept of public Doors "'ill open at noon Fri·
day, June 18, for the second
annual rummage sale
sponsored by the University
Me~hod lsl Church.
Bargains galore and "high
relations.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Active Life Abounds
For Coast Residents
quality" rwnmage will be
featured at the sale which
takes place for two day! in the
church hall. Hours will be un-
til 7 p.m. Frldny and from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.
Among the items In be of-
f~rcd are an electric exercise
n1achine. a stereo srt. hibachi
grill. living room chai rs. small
11ppliances and an apac.1ment
slo11e. Rummage wil! range
from clothing. furniture and
loys to kitchen Heins. jewelry
and tools.
Your natural tendency to be
clean and healthy surges to
forefront-in humorous man·
ncr. Taurus and Libra in-
dividual.'! nu1v attempt lo im-
pose !heir wi lls. Bear with ii.
LIBRA fSepl. 23-0cL 22):
r~avorable moon aspect now
coincides with surging of
creative juices. U n I e s s
careful, romance could throw
you for temporary loss. See
situation as it actually exists.
Orange Coast residents are
traveling Lo local restaurants,
recitals. barbecues. c ! uh
meetings. class~ and distant
ports.
Canal Visit
Panama Canal Zone v.·as 1he
locale for a family reunion for
Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Mathews
of Costa Mesa and their
daughter, Mrs. J a mes
/1umphrf'y. They vi ~ i t" d
daughter and son-Jn-law.
~1 Sgt. and Mrs. John Stcel-
s1nith, who will return slale-
slde next month and retire
from 20 years in the service.
Pia no Recital
Fourteen young p i a no
students will r e cei11 e
C('rUl1cfltl'.~ of merit from the
~·1usic TC'achers Association of
C11!ifornia 111 a recital Salur-
clB~'. June 12. in the home of
~1rs. Bob Denton . Stephanie
Hanrahan and Linda Galfry
v.·ill present original com·
po~ilion.5
SC Jun io rs
South Coast Junior \l.'omen's
Club m!'mbC'rs and spouse~
will Rather for a "Husband
Appreciation Night" barbecue
at 7·30 p.m., Saturday, June
12, in 1he William Griffen
home in Fountain Valley.
Entertainment wlll be outdoo r
sports and Polynesian danc-
inll.
The club v.·as av.·arded first
placf' in Federation Develop-
n1enl at the orji{anii:ation's
!<l11le convention . Mrs. Greg
Relnker brought home the
trophy after more than doubl-
tnj! the club'!!: roster during
her ~·e<1r as membership
ch111rn1.1n .
Norway Sons
1\1rmbrrs <If Trygvc Lie
Lodge, :;ons of Norway have
two events on Wednesday,
June 16. The Sonja Auxiliary
mecL<; for a I p.m. luncheon at
the Viking Restaurant, Costa
i\1csa, and a general meeting
is set for 8 p.m. In lhe Elks
llall. Ncwporl Beach. The
lodge social will be Friday,
June 18, also in the Elks Hal l.
P•renls-to-be
Preparing Ex pt cl an l
PArents. a member of the
Jnlernational Ch l 1 cl b i r t h
Education Association, <in-
nuunees a new series, !he
Lamaze Methorl of
Psychoprophylaxis. W e e k I y
classes will start al 7:30 p.1n.
Wedne1day, June 16, in the
Thomas Harris home !n Hu n-
linston Be ach .
Expectant couples arc tra in-
ed. du ring the last tight In 10
weeks of pregnancy, for a con-
scious a n d part1c1pa1Lng
ch ildbirth experience.
Proceeds from the event will
go to !he newly organized
Unive r sily ~1 ethodist
Preschool which \\ill open 111
the fall. The membership
believes there is a need in the
Irvine community for a
church-oriented sch(l(l! and h11:-
11arn~d a boJrd of directors to
establish 1t.
Thry ir1cludr the !\'Imes .
Oa1'id Breen, chalrmt1n. Alan
Evans, John Devault. Paul
Nichols. Stanley Jones and
Ilonald Williams. Also serving
on the OOard are John Pinches
and Breen.
The preschool director has
not been named but plans are
k1 have the school offer a
varied progran1 of indoor and
outdoor p I a y experience.
l\-!oming sessions wilt be
11 vailable on two or three day
programs.
F'cncing the playground and
the purchasing of outdoor play! Beta Sigma Phi rqu1pmrnt \\·ill bt the first major considerations.
Husbands will be honored at Prized ff'Clpe~ or l hf'
a King for A Night progr('ss11·r •hurchwomen ""'ill he offered(
dinner planned by the XI l\!11 durinR a bake sale v.'hich will
rh;1pter of Beta S1gm11 l'hi •01ncide v.·1th the rummage1
SRturday . June 12 i\1e1nbrrs salr
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov . 21);
llome. property values tend to
dominate. Older individual
may seek to impose will.
Respect authority but refuse
to be unduly inhibited. Setback
Is but temporary.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·
Dr<-. 11): Accent on relations
lvith brothers. sisters, other
close relati ves. You draw
people to you now with their
problems. Be fair, sympa-
thrtlc, but also be firm. You
\\•!II gain.
CAP lllCORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
191 : Spotlight is on money,
person;il po1sossions. Fresh
viewpoint appea" to be a
necessity. One who advoc ates
DO YOUR OWN
TH ING
with quality
READY -TO-F INISH
FURNITURE
IN-THE-NUDE
333 E. 17th St.
MS-1212
Mon.·12-•: luM.·11,1 .. t-6
Sert. 10·1
t1nd r.iuests will trt1vel hctwrrn llesidcnts interested i nj
the homes of (he CRr\ \\'ilsnn~. dnn ;1t1ng itrn1~ lo the fLJnd-
1
Donald Hoovers and Jarnt-.~ ra1s1ng project should call
Lashcrs , Rll in Founta in Mrs . .James Thras~. or r-.trs.
Valley. and Lhe Jam rs ~J~o~m~c~s~-~Sc~o~ll~fo~r~p~;c~k~.o~p~. --~~~~~~~~~~~~, McCa1ns in Hunt ington Beach I·
Mrs. Denis Finr i~ thr nrv.·
president of lh<' group to he
as~is!ed by !he ~1mes. John
Aller. vice president : Ben
~1elh ngcr. trcasur('r, 11 n d
Donsld Hoover and \\'alter
Neeld, sccrctarie!I.
Insurance Women
Insurance Women of Orange
County wi ll n1eet for 11 potluck
supper ancl rxccuti11e board
n1cet1ng \Vednrsday, June 16.
al the Stig Nilsson residence
l"l Costa Mrsa. ~1rs. Da vid
Hady of Costa Mesa will
discuss plans for the nalion;il
convention.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
BONDED WEIGHT CONTROL DIVISION
llONOl:tt SERVK:E C:CW.-.lt'Y
P.0.90X Ull)lt ~T.-.ANA,CN.lr. S11'll&
~ ~ -"°"' ~Wt~! CorltTor Ill> lib li.:.lhl MY• 1·2·3tttl"'9t1. j_,l IO nd
'_..JHb, of lb&J lricwdir., hlJllf. -~
.. body. Endowd ic
~· ' °*"* •.o.
3D o.., &IPPl'f of 1-.i Wet.M CDMNrf
$7~5
Bulova(!) for
Father's Day.
How's that for
good timing?
s45
nu1ovae 11,_., ci•ndlrwatcti II
llflock •1&1nt.10K .... gokf.,...,, ad ---$55
lluloVll9~wttdlll .........
llhocJt f..i.tanL I 'y' I09il dotli .ncl
hlll'tdl.. SWeep MOOftd hmcf. 1ott
rolled gold plate;.W.'9te....,.
back..17 je~s.
$135
Accutrone eftctmnlc ,,_.
p!Mewtth••rdl111t .... ,
IWllltlnt. L.ufnlnoua h1ndt a"'2
JNfJ:elL ~ MOOfKI hand, .. "' ........
$175
Aocub'On9 ut idwWlkltl ....
ROltWI nuMtrall on aflwr ckJ,....,
-~-14K,..!ow gold ftltd. 8Mick efllgator an,.
$200
Accutron9 o.,•n Dnl elecl1ook::
tlmepi.ce with lumlnoua dots •nd
Mnd9. 1btc rohd gotd pLs• back,,
lOK be~I ril'llo ... loc~ ring _.....,MOOnd ....
Something Special
IMJ ........... , ......
-*" lltth rMecl • IF ...
.... P ..... Mftd.la*
dotl Mdhudl. ............
ehoctp I I LW . fl c 17,......t"t 2 )' • 1
Almon Lockabey on boatl~, Tom Tilus on thfattr, Syl'l'la Porttr on f1na1111, Ult
DAILY PILOT on tM Orantt Coast. Jt•1 lhe att of IPtclatliatltn. Artd 0111' •PfCllltJ' 11
belrto,1 really iomtlh l119 sprcl~t.
'· •
r _n_·d_•Y_._J_'"~l_l_,_1_97_1~~~~~~~~~0-Al_L_V_P~-!'t
• -· '·
Maketjp Brings Out Healthy ~lale Glow
•
by LOUIS COOK
NE\V YORK fAP) -That
healthy glow and s1noolh con1-
plexion -On today's n1an n1ay
be nothlng more than a touch
of makeup. The 1narket for
men's toiletries. spurred by
the nowcrlng of n1ale fashions
in the 1960s, is boomini::.
The narnes ur product~
themselves tell part of the,
story. There's cooling fOQt
spray, facial 1nassagr . facial
pickup, prebladc beard sof-
tener, after shower body .rub,
I
I . I
Ul\f rnanagernent spray, C0ll-
ditio7.ing hair th ickener. fric-
tion , body !o!iun . all weather
haqd formula. pick.up 1nask,
ey~ pads, instant bronzing
sttk. muscle soothiog soak.
' n,llOUG HT EXPA!\'SJON
'The n1arket for good looks
!las brought expansion to the
co n1p<inies involved.
Aramis. a division of Estee
Laud er. Inc .. was launched in
l96S y,•ith se ven products. Nov.1
the line includes over 75 iten1s.
Braggi, a Division of Revlon ,
lists more thar1 45 iten1s for
Ex-Newport Chief
Takes Edison Post
:louthern California Edison the Uni\·ersity or Sout hem
Co, has named its former
Newport Beach 1n a n ager ,
Ron ald B. Blakr as El Toro
District 1nanager.
Blake, who resides at 949
Sandcastle Drive. Corona del
J\·lar. \\'ill lea1·e his post as
supervisor for planning for the
customer servic~ department.
A grad uate of San Jose State
College \\·ith a bac he lor of
science degree in business in-
dustrial n1anage1nent, Blake
also holds a :\•l;;1sters Degree in
business adn1inistralion from
California.
He hegan has E:dison career
in !960 and 1vas appointed
District Ser~·ice Su pervisor in
Lancaster in 1962.
Blake has served as district
r'.?presentative and cu~tomer
service planner in A!h;1mhra.
Fron1 1968 to !9fi9 he was
l\1anagcr of Edison's Newport
Beach office.
Active in Harbor area civic
affairs. Blake 1vas a Director
0£ lhe Ne1~·porl B e ach
Chan1ber of Commerce. and
former Director of th e
f\ewport Beach L"niled Fund.
Continentitl
Opens flotel
LOS AN GELE:.S (B\VJ-Con-
linenta l Airlines has opened lts
third lu xury ho{e i11 the
\\'estern Pacific.
The 56-ruon1 resort. which
opened 1'1onday 1s situated on
the is land ol Koror in Lhe
J-'a!au district of the trust ter·
ritory of the Pacific islands,
n1ore commonly known as
Mic ronesia.
EL TORO AREA MANAGER
Edison's Ronald Bl ake
Continental also has a 203-
rooin hotel on Guam and a Sfi..
room hotel on J\loen Island. in
lhe Truk district of the. !rust
t~rrilory. The hotels are
m11nagcd by Travelodge
International.
1nen on Its 1971 order sheet,
compared to 18 v.·hen the line
\vas introduced in November
1966. Other tompanies report
sirnilar expansion.
Almost all lhe n1akers of
men 's grooming aids avoid the
term makeup or cos1netics.
'fhey stress a 1nasculine im-
age. talk 11bout ""body fitne,ss''
rather th.11.n n1erc good looks
and clai1n hcallh aspects for
their prOOutts.
A spokesn1an for Revlon
sa)'S, "We don't use the name
Revlon in ('Onnection wi!h
llraggi. \Ye say it was created
Eco110111y
Displaying
Resi]ie11ce?
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
The California econorny has
'·demonstrated a m a z i n g
resilience" under the rough
pressures of ael"ospace cut·
ba cks and prospects arc good
for business recovery in 197/"s
second h;i!f or early 1971.,
Bank of An1erica cconomisL;;
said this Y.'el'k.
They said ! e sse n c rl
dependence on at'rospace ;i11d
greater support in the service,
lrade, and go~'ernrnent sectors
will resull u1 a n1orc stable
long-tern1 stale econon1y .
By the end of J9i l Cntifornia
cn1ploycment in Lhc aerospace
industries ai r craft,
ordnance. electrical equipn1enl
and instruincn!s -will have
declined by aln1ost J79Jl00
fro n1 the 1968 level. the hank 's
1971 progre ss report said.
In 19fi8 aerospace account ed
for 7 percent of California's
tutal e1nployn1ent. Now it has
slipped to S percent.
Despite the .:u~rospacc job
losses, the state's Iota I
e1nplo yment in \!liO grew by .9
percent lo a record high of
almost 8.1 mi llion
The eronon1isb; s<1id Lola\
n1anu£actur in;t t'mployrne11t
declined 5.4 percent. Uut
<'lllployment 1n lr<ides gre\\' J.:t
percent and 1n srrvice.~ by 4.0
percent.
"The n1ajor SOUl'Ce 0£ OC\\'
jobs as the California econo1ny
expands over the next 18
1nonlhs \\"ill b(' 111 the scrv1ce
and gover11mcn! sectors." the
report said -------------
' ' '
FINAL STOCKS!
and designed by C h a r I e !'
l~evson."
The Braggt line is part of
lhe p:!rent corpora Ii on,
ho\\·ever. and lhe spokesn1an
said separate profit reports
\\'ere not avaiiable.
SALES GRO\\'
An Araniis spokesman said
the men":; line accounted for
about ~ J)t'rcent of Estee
Lauder profits in i!Hi6 and
reported ind ustry esliinatcs
that 3~ perrenl of !he firm ·s
business would corne fron1 this
source this y~ar.
Acnte Cc1re
Center Sold
LOS ANGELES -tBW ) -
An1crican ~·leJ ica! Enteq1rises
Inc. has con1pletcd the ac-
quisilion of the 76-bcd acute
care Anahein1 c: en e r a I
Hospital. u1 Anaheim. and has
also acquired approxi rn ate!y
10 acres or land surrounding
the hospital. ll \'las announced
by Pres1Jcnl Uranus J. A1>pel.
An ahei1n General becn1ncs
the Jlth hos pital Jn A~1E's
California division and the
20th overall. Appel said annual
revenues for Anaheirn General
Hospita l are in excess of
$:\.000.000.
A:\11:: also operate.~ flv1'
acute care hospitals in Tcxa ~.
th ret' in Florida ,i nd one in
London. Jn ;1dditiun to J\s
hnsf)ilals. A,\J~; o µer at cs
1ncdical !abor:ilorics ;u1d 111.
hal ;1t1on thcr;1py ccnlcri; and
prorlucr s p:i1icnl eo11nseli11g
filn1 s for physicians. dentists
and hosp1!als
One (If the flrsl in the field
or n1en "s loiletrie.'! w a~
Shulton. whicll launched Old
Spice 1n 1933 with such stan-
dards as cologne and sfiaving
soap.
Faberg~ intro duced
Aphrodisia lllld \\1oodhue lor
1nen in the 1940s, but the fie ld
remained generally limited to
smells and soaps.
The real boon1 can1e in the
1960s. Faberge introduced an<!
heavily proinoted Br u I :
Aramis and BarKgi made their
debuts: Lanvin Charles of the
Ritz. started selling Chiaro in
1969. And a profusion or other
nan1es started appearing in
drugstores. deparllnenl stores
and specialty shops.
Al.L CATEGORIES
"Purchasing is done by all
age t·alcgories, both n1ale and
remale." says a spokesn1an
for F'aberge, which advertises
its Brut by use of sporu
figures. "Brut is purchased
n1ost by heavy users of men·~
colognes, specifica!ly in the 18
to JS age bracket."
,John Revson or Revlon said
most Braggi customers are
....
belween the ages of 25 and Sa.
with initial purchases being
niade by won1en. There are a
few cusomters In the 19 to 23
ag e br;icket, he said.
The products do best, he
said, on the East Coast in
department and speciality
stores, particular!y at special
n1en·s bars.
Sales have i n c reased .
Rev son said, because or '"an
aw akening of man ·s senses to
what's available. There is a
greater 8\\o'areness or fas hion.
Man is not ridiculed for being
current in terms of dress and
!he san1e thing rs ca rried forth
lo men 's grooming ."
\VAY TO TOP
George Friedman. general
manager of Aramis, reported.
··our customer is between 20
and mid to la!e 40s. He is a
n1an on his \\'ay to the top .
He is attuned lo what's hap-
pening in the world today, is
"''e ll i nf o rn1e d an d
knowledgeable of fashion ... ·•
An Aramis spokesman said
that for the first two years 3
out of every 10 sales 1'lere tf
wonlen .
Performance Fees No Help
To Mutual Fund Investors·
LOS ANGELES -lB\V J -
A survey in the June issue or
Ft1ndscope mrtgazin:-tinds no
evidence that performance
fees have benefilt'd fund in-
The n<'\V bonus-penalty re-
quireinent has been called the
"sy111n1etrical" or ''mirror"
concept \Vhatever ex tra fees
lhc fund 's n1anagc1ncnt co1n-
pan y many earn for pcrform-
vC"stors. :.incc ahorc an inctex n1ust be
The sur\•ey. in p.1rt hased on n1alched by the rl~k of reduc.
!he result s of a 12-month ('d inc~ntive fe es for a
period ended March 31. shows Fundscope notes 1han an in-
IU perfonnance-fee funds in centire fee 11·as lart:ely an
th!! lower 10 percent of alt acade1nic question in the bear
fund~ in perfonnance. Con· in;irket <1[ !96!1-70. ·rhe survry
\'t'rsely, thr :-Ur\·('_v found only found that one stratagem cur·
one or lll"o Pfrforrn.1nce-fee renll.v used to circun1venl !he
funds among the top 10 per· intent of the sym1netric al con·
cenl. e~pl was the ch11q.,ring of
The Fundsco~ s u r \" e y., hi~h:r 1l~:ise :ees th11t are
reports th:it until last vea"r\ ..gut,inlcl!d 1 the run d
soinc perfonnanee IC'~ iilans inn :iger reg a r cl I es s of
v,•ere of the .. hcadS·l•\\•in. tnils-per!orin;i nce.
you·l(l~e" va r ie 1 ~· \\'i1h Advoc;ites ul pcrlormance
rewards !or s u fl f' r i o r tees ;ind higher base fees
pcrformanct• but 1\· i tho ul n1ai11t..1in these fees :are y,•ar-
pcnalties for inferi or ranted by 1he. t: 111 erg in g
performance. cconuniics of the fund n1 <in<1~1··
nu1nl bu.~ine:-.s in w hi c h There had been no legal managernent con1p;:inies of recognition at lhr fed~ral level. but niurua l fund refumi rn;iny new :ind sn1 nH f11nds :ire
legisl ation passed last yc:ir net operating profitably, the
had 1he pn.~itivc i·llec! of :.urvcy rinds .
IL"gi!i1ni7.ing performance !'rt':>. The Pundseopc i;ur\.ey 111·
Fundscopr poin1s oul thal 1roducrs <.1nother problcn1 of
\hl' nt'w \:iw h;1s lh:-nc,;;ilirc perronnancl' fees \\1i1h the
r.fff'CI of n:riuirin{: Iha l quc~t ion ·
11 er to r tn" n c e rel· <i r· "Jr profit:1U!r. n1anagcn1cnl
rangell\('!lts include pt•n;il!le~. i~ i11 the puhlic inlcrt'st. should
ThcSt· corrl'!'p<:nd 10 honusc~ tl1e managers' profits be
1or p<'rforn\ance relati\·c lo 1111 1ll'rivcd 1)111.v l h r o u i,: h
appropriate index. surh as lhl' 1>erforn1ance fer incentive ar·
J)ol\" ,)one.~ Jn du .~ tr i ;:i I ra11gl'n1ents which inherently
Avc ragt• or Stand ard and encourage r is k -laking
l'oors 500. polirie.~"!" --------
'l'he presenl incenti1•e fee
structure and Changes (tO\V
being consi dered by the SEC
tend to re1vard only manag~rs
of the high·risk go-go fund s. In
;:i pro l'OCa ti ve discussion of !he
issues involved, Fundscope
asks, "1vhy shouldn't the
managers of low--risk and
lower.risk fu nds be rewarded
for perfonnance :superior to
other funds in their category?
\Vhy shouldn't end results,
overall J>erformance in qo1 h.
up and do1vn markets, also b9
given \\'eight in ju d g i n g
performance?"'
Bof A Picks Division
Director for Cou11ty,
llank of A1ncr1ca has con-
tinued i ! s adn1inislrulive
decentralization 1rith t he
formation of a 111arkcting
dcpart1nen1 for Orange and
South e:istern Los t\ n g e ! es
counUe~. 1oca!ed in the bank"g
regional headqu:irters in The
Ci ty. rina ncial center i n
Or:ingc .
N;nned to hc;id the def)art·
mcnt is E:l"nir !\1cllitchie of
Tu~l1n. \Vho will also assumr
lhe reg111n"s busint'sS
deve!opn1e11t po~t
The rnove i.~ part of a 1 t·ccnt
dccc11!ralr?.at1on progr:i n1 ain1-
cd ;ii tr<insfl'rring 1najor ad-
n1inistrative function.~ rroin
the bunk 's Los Angeles and
S<1n Francisco l!eadquarters
l!J various regional head-
11 u art c r s operation ~
lhrouJ!hout !he stale.
NEW BANK POST
Ernie McR itchi•
• ·-·
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The DAILY PILOT ~The ''Today'' Newspaper .• ' ....
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NOW. INCLUDES
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In ."Your: ti~i1te-deliverecf' Edition ·
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s ~rid•7 Junt 11 197\ U DAil V PllOT
'OVER THE COUNTER NaJDe?. Just
Complete-New York Stock List
' a •• • ............................. ..., ..... I/If~--._,, f AJA..,._ .. .... l"rkn • ..., IM'llllillf .-.w .,. ~ .......,._ • ,_,,..-• ·-Not If It's Mitsubislii NASO L1st1n9s for Thuraday, Jun1 JO, 1971
The name of J1pan'1 world renowned Mil.!11Jbl1bl Corp
is pow orr1c1elly that.
The litrn s board of dlrecLor1 authoru~ the change
\aal week For )'cart lb fol'mRI name '4.U Mttsublstu 8Chol'
Ka iEho Ltd. i nd hid alJO been krto11.n a1 Mlt!\lbbhl Trad-
ing Co Lid "
11·-······· .. -··• .. •-'ofl ~•-~ .. ~~-,,.~-~ '"• ,,1,, "'"' '1:tt~YfT 5010
IW A.skM l )ll Ill: AlllM Ill! Ill! A$kM IMI .::;;.II ~EPl+I~
I I,... ., 2
NEW YO~I( JtiPt Ch!llon 15\/o IS\l;I Gtph kl Jllo ~ l111rm1 G ll\1. IJto i(tt C+1iF j '• IJ P1,1t11'~' 1 11'• k~Cf' L M
TllOI llD!lo"'lnl Ill! Chill~ 1~ 110 1u11A /~It Jfh 7' :nl~ Wiii 114 1~ lc:~v.. PC !<1\1:1 P11r1N I~ Ullo 1 9 NY 2
1• • sti,tted I"' Mlt lA\) 14 ~ (;rtv Ad• u H 'In ""'",I 2.5\'> 26 It no• El l 0 J • f>utU Ctp ) ' i .... ••rbt•Oll 11
P.tllsublthl Corp t!I Japans largest intcmallonal tr•d
Ing tnvestmen1 And venture cump11ny, It hlV'ldlf1 a nup-
patt of bolh the purchd:te or raw material! and tht saM:
of producb for more than 40-m1:1mber c6mpan1e1 Of lbe
Mllsuhl1h1 group and perJonn.<1 functions for nUn\erous Gt.her
large enterpr11ea at home and abl'Old 11lia mvolvt.~ nc,rly
JO tlOO dJUetenl 1terng In foreign and doinestlc trade nQt'
In( from mammoth oil Uankers and mdusttl•l pl!lJ'ts to
111n;.1J packlged goods and tiny tran1isfor1
!~r i~ Ill 100 lllS Gr,..n M! 15 , 11 ~ 111 ~\s Cl' II • 11 1~1119 lnl J • 3\~" MJ\Mt Jll\lo ~Ian Tr ! U
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Jt,cu11vll U•o ''""'Craw Ca lJ~• lt~ lnfor 111< ll • lHf l<tl wd JI ... lfV. McQu1v 21 ~ 22\1:1 Ser PIO i1o 1~1 Btnrl SP! l 50 Adrntr 2 , -. , Cro'~ Co 32' Jl n!o Dis~ 1 Ii l~i l':All• !i~t 7'~ )'t to Med c Ii 1 • 10,. SI:• ed Po 11 'o 11llo BtAtllf!I >.cidlsn W JS:• ,,<;r~t Ru 91• 9 ln!rA 11\d Jo l~oKru! E•f ll 'l l~ Me<.c M 1117!1 Seorlt p! 1J~2''fl!l•n~'"'' ln Ady llos o 0 n·1 '"Ir Fold s I 4 1111rm~ In J 2 o !Cey1 Flb ll'l 11V. Medtrn 39\o J\I .. ~ti~ Com I~\• 1~1~ B• ••v Pho
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Al1~A ,,, 11 J!i;. r In !\" n I MO Ric~ 2'111 x • Yf'll Cp \Ht IJ 0 l!oN:I 1nd
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1
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JtirkWIG l~ 1 l !i~rln In ! 5tio1cCVld "••• beenl Ve• Py 71( 152 Ntl !llDw 2'• 2 o Te~ AmO 2\o 11\ l\run•wW 1; Aln•+I In 3~• ,1, E't°" LtO 27 11 1old Ibid) or 11ovght Inv lltsn 5 tS ~I• H1I Iv S~• 6 ~Therm A 2 • l'4 11 ,, 1 :io
Appliance Flrna ~!tpand1
' t-lugh ~av1s Oeft) and Chr.1s Bro\vn partners 10 Co!ta
life!a TV and appbance f1rrn for U years have add·
ed l\VO retail outlets Their ne\vest is in I1unt1ngton
Hea cb Village Center at Brookhurst and Garfield
serving Fountain Valley Huntington Beach and
north Costa Mesa Laii1t Jail their fu st ne\v outlet \1as-
opened 1n Laguna Hilts Plaza1 El Toro to serve the
S11ddleback Valley
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Arv!dt 12\'t 1JV, E!P&s Et 1~1 14\, ! d Alli Wy 11' I , NJ NII G 1' • lf'\lo TIUny In I , 11t 8~DF Ill ·~
j\span Sv l 'h 1.-lllle Soy~! )!'t 8V• AOE ~nd 49 5 bO J H• <-I it I 91 " cnl n F 11 > ?tlo l !~ G a • • ~ 1 11,~n~! tnrl "'cc l et u.v, H dor II• ••• l''t Abtrdn l l l 2 u JOhlll n ll"" :;i $0 N ~ '" A 1511 •61, ,,, E LO ,, • ' " ' At Ga• 1.1 1,, ~,,,., ltc N11el '! ~ '01~ Adml1• IY F-11r.<1~ /Ctv.ro,,. Funr, Nie 1n ll •6•~ ., Tr•c~ c J1: , 'q~n~:W /r:i Aua!ef S~ S"oE eclrm '1 Owtn 16B Ill A ~lo \11Jl2l NoCarG• IJ>,Jl olrncn G ll:Wll "~n~• fl •mo ll•lrd'" O r• Eire MOd l'tl l ll. lncom • •6 4 It Cuo II! 6"4 19 .11 NE"" 0 I t>~ • I lr~n10 0 J4:o.r; 25 , l\ lnd 1 40
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l ot ut E1 110 t'.11Fngrhl 11 .. 11, 1n~~1 I i' •771.lt S!k 607 l Sll'tbt 8• 60 60~ V1lv l'or ti •.C~n P '1't" 111001 -.ti u " F' ~01• 101,.,10\ ~P•C 'u IL I• lnv I ~6 'OJ f'•~ G II~ l• " V~I •Y c;, 10' 10 I ron•" 0 Bo"1Ct• llot .,F1tG•nll IU O• Sto<~ •JOOl6t n<Nll l-'l!J of P•~<O <I 40V•u•LO 1;.1 1Ca11Cl!ddo
Swi111 Pool Heat Cost
Difference
··~ f. ... How much dl£ference Is
~there betweeq a swimming $ pool htated to 78 degrees and
one heated In 79' One degree?
\Vell 1f you rt talX1ng str1ctlv
About v.ater temfer1U ure no
one c1n dispute you
But if you re tal kln& about
1he cost to btat a pool there. s
,. much greater d1Uerence
~tween the I ~ o tetn
peratures
Just I one degrtt warmer
tt.nwerature s ett Jn r ar
~o.rdioi to tbe aa• company
.can 1ncrt1se a ramil y '
morilhly gas b11l for po<11
heating by as much as 10 per
t:Cnt
Whtie the
peratu1c
perfect tern
11 ni Iller Of
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IVGl<ll M n l F . V/al!I ll 0 G !~ t1 •• !J Ol LV!h !Ira ll u JJ •r P• Fa•~ 8 I v ll:••d• 1 ~ !l il Ct !Wal J(ll
Personal prerercnce and 1a.,~.'.',•,rt •,1•0 110:0 ~00(10,,,",• "'' ~. '"'"'" '" 9%M11nt.1n t1t '' ""'" n ' i•o w1~ NG u 1s .~:.',."~~~c~Ji v tn ,.. ?<I'll l~ .. Fd In¥ t'1 lO)t Ml ~Jn $ I ~sn P~vol t II 11 Wa!n Tr '~ tf•t• o P L! I 4' open to debatt the utility I! rn !Ifft "'o ,,), l'rm • • 10., Ucni "36 so 11 Mtk r.m 6 ~ ~ ~1 P~~ L ""' 7• ~ ' , 11eb11 "' 1G'4 11 • c~•t T 1 '° .J. Ct W!Y :fil'i ~"' F'a c:rnt ~·. 11 "' Of' ~ 02 5 ., Mo '~tMU • co 1 "~· I Ml u 0 1 •~· W• 1M w 11 ~ ll {.(I c~ II recommenu;i heating pool$ tOC•mtir N 7'l'o •A Foo"'" •"'• s .A~· HoooMon fret<! •11 ,,,r·~ ~· T ,1 lt 1weo1 11 ,, s r r •C• 10 •a 0 f h allhf f 'd t1nn M I 1~6 !M Frn~ C" 5 • S • fnd A SI? 6 .0 lnoen ~ ~· I~ I"& n P•t ? ~Wei n• M 1• 79 f"' eCke ~0 ' oCgree! QI! e U '1 11 (•nnon !\ !M 110 F•n~Jn El ' 9 Fr~ II I 0 11~ Ma > 11 I~ 1 l' P1 01.W '' '' W ' o M
''
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In .dd'l"'n lh' .''Com ',,•,,,.!,w,1,1, •,'• ~ S:","c'm'• 1 11• Bo~ n to5 91!11.•1 T ••I ~)Pi ne ll o J'•IW;n NA l~.\,11 f•nll 1'1.1 '"' ,. "'I l" 1 ~·~~ F~ 1 70 tSIMOll •H ••11Phl Sub 'fl •7fl">.V<tn Mo lo ~.r•n 1!:1 1
Pano nlakes tho fo\IO>"ing sug r~11 T•c 1•0 J 'I"~ b 11• ,. 1• l""v • G l •S 6 SI' M~ nuo I• ~Ju 01 r>n 1> L 13 , 1. Vl•!n Pvb , , 11 tint PS 1 1~ f ' Calr(o l l (;•!nkl l)ll ,Bf~tt>l-111IJ?l1 1)M~AM ll0 •<.11Ph<ii.n ''10 Vl !StU 1v,1 ;C•MP l?Q
ge&ll OnS <'• !t S • ~ • G•v r t>n ~>1 ~ o lltacn In 1' 14 11 l4 Moo v ll 11& l GB I' t "'I ,o, e 8'• lll~•teol t 13~ U ,-,~r, J1 ·~ C:trl (lf~ '~ ~ '"1lrl•n A ,, ~. ) '19t a Kon 10 n 0 n /', O<l<IY' ll IJ I) 1111>11>~ In '~ It . v n "'" JIV• ]7 l f"•n SW>! 2 • C.'he<:k the pool tern r,.,'.' •• ~·, u ',',' '•··' ",",', p; I. II•. ~h '" 1 <;~I~ Fd '00 J Pl II n IS • 16 I w no w"t '. I 0 Cini Sov• l . , ., ~ •'l ln '."\l onul ~I.I 71elll~ C1n l9G OJ P~r Hi'! n> 11 o Wn'1 Mii Xlh21•Ctr 6CD 10
Pel ;:iture COntroJ ffitCban1sm re~t•~ 30 :Ill 1 (II!·~ ' o ! • Bo•ln !I< ~ •? '10 <lvlJS Gv IC ll 10 n • • M ~ • 11 •WI~< f>L )01• '1 Co t t•d P C:t11V1 P~ 1T'o 11~1<:1t!•l ,, lO ft~•IFdn 11 "1211/\0tn~G S'11 •9 P oc PI 11 ll>•WdWdL JloJj ,C1t!!JdpltO 1cgularly lOmakesUrt JtSatrtnvl•D 1.,,11 ,<"I• nW ,,...,,~.~o• Fn~ ''19~ AOmoM 01!17'1 "•o('o f <l o <1 \Wdwl; 1 • 1/)C:•'<~·A 60
Id
~ J fllanc~" 71'o lMl<'odrvct 1 '~1~ B wn Fo l ••l<!Mu Sh ~ !tlfH ••uaMn l •J'.'iw,111 11 1~ •&iCFI S!I~•
tlt c~1rt...-settrig "!"•1 011 ~. '•"'<>od ~5 1• 11 a o C• 1>~1 1 1 100 7-0C/"v~< '11 ,~,.,...,y 0n:J E ,0 .,,ch...i~rn in~
1 ~·mlln 11,,i l'Oft~t ~" ~ l~bllt.i A Mvt l«OI05PubSNC lG<ll ,!onl B l.5'i~Ul6cn&dbn1> M Shelter the pool from the h••• '" • ~ " l"ftu d t 1 c ·~~ • 1 (l r.i . Ind unlv11I r~~mas 10 wind ~~r &.~~ ~ i;', q~~of-Fc~ t D N • '~ ~o 11 ~~IN•~.;,;c"' ns•; 12 n ... ~~wvov~~lcJ" EAI~~n~~8•P:~~~ma~1e c,,",",: •• ~~, .. ,~·,h:}
• f J ~ • \ NV Vo I l 9 ?I Ba d .s °' s J(I ,,.. Turn Lhe heater o.f whl e ,____ Fl n ,-" 1 ",, ol o ~ , , • 1 r~· ~e ~•or
• I I
Fl • " •• • 1• r .,~ , •o 10 •~ 1•1.., N•t CMl•e• 2• away n rps , (; F ..... n 1," 1 ,1 " $•K 11, 1 c5 <hd• l Ml1h L•w c1ut Ch• rn•m•• on 1
' \VI h I"" \h Jf ~f/lllflf>f• r I J '" nc~m l ll S9l l:tif'>1NY 111 a c "" wea er ·~ r rn 111 •M ~o~ 1 311 •c1 -/!-~~:~~~hi~. rain 1s on the \Va) turn off tbt c s " 11 N• Gr h 'to 10 6S 11b•cu1F 1eo ?6 i' u 0 , c~ e 1 1 31 " I 1u••• 1 t vnolf <It rt l ~" 1 /, 1' '' Nruw <:M 1 IJ I 16 Abb!Lb l o II', IOL, "> ,:': :_ ,;; c~IM 1
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'"' 1971
•
DAIL'+' PllO r
Finance
Briefs
Two LONDON !UPI)
British units of
companies have
layoffs
American
announced
Ford Motor Co Ltd ta1d U
v.ould c:hsm111s 500 workers -
mOstly b o d y development
draftsmen and admlnlstral1v11
Slaff workers by Sep-
tember Ruston Bucyrus Ltd ,
51 percent owned by Bucyru,..
Erie Co of Miiwaukee , said It
had laid off 300 employn
because of a lack of <W!mencf
for its products
NEW YORK (UPI) -F II,
Woolworth Co announced 1t
ha s 31gned lease agreement~
for nint new 1loru to be
located m Marshalltown Iowa,
Kapuskasing, Ont , Rochester 1 NY Wakeheld R I , Sterling
JU Milwaukee Wis Denver
Colo Memptus, Tenn and"
Meridian Miss
HOUSTON (UPI) -Texas
Tennessee Industries Inc an
nounced a '3 m1lllon I~yrar
loan from Prudent i al
l nsurance Co of America The
company .!aJd Prudential w1rl
nol have equity partlclpat1on
WASHINGTON (UPI)
North American Ro c i we I.
Corp has bttn given a $26 2
mllhon addition to a Saturn
rocket engine contract by thie
Nahonal Aeronaulics s n d
Space Admuustrahon
NEW YORK (UPI )
General ElectrK: Co an-
nounced its ',I'omorrow Enter·
ta1nroent Inc sub,,idiary hu
formed a te ll!lvlsl on syn
d1cat1on unit known a s
Tomorro.,..syndical!on Inc
NEW YORK (UPJ)-Tram
World A1rhnes anno u nced
Wednesdtiy It intends to pro-
pose a aerie,, of lower tran~
Atlantic alr fares at the
Jntematlonal Air Tran~porl
ASSO(Jlllon meetlna In Mon--
treat later this month
The company aaid flrat-clm
fares would be unaffected The
cuta would inYOlve: economy
clau In both peak ind non
peak season,,
BOSTON (UPI)-Jfoneywtl/
Informatlon • y stem a An
nounc:ed AbboU LaboratorJu
Inc has ordered '2 S m.Wlon Jn
computer syltems to aet up '.I
nationwide salell and O~Hfl
try oetwork.
HOUSTON (UPI) Tho
K o r e • n GoYffftmtnt Wedo
nesday gave formal 1pproval
to Liquid Carbonis Corp to
form a new company to eii·
gage In productlon and Alt of
ltquld and ga.'leo1.11 ~arboo df°"
ride • nd dry Ice
)
)
I I
•
•
•
'
:sf OAll Y PILOT rrlda7, J111M 11, 1971
~9yer F~~e Af te~r Fine;
Seeks Deal With A's
' ' NEW YORK !AP) -Clttt Boyer. lined
$1,900 for bettiot: on footbalJ games, and
b1a stormy departlU'e from the AUant.a
Braves sWJ a matter or dispute, is Cree
today to pursue hi! bueball cW'ftf.
. 'n>e yeteran third blaelN.Jl was lined
'lbOrtday by baseball commissioner
Bowie Kuhn for bttUnc . on coUege and
pro football same• ln 1968 and 1969.
nae acUon dears the way for Boyer to
Pat111e to Reflect
' . '
seek a d~l with another club. All
nqot.llt~ between Boyer and any team
were suspended by Kuhn pendlrl& his in-
vestigation into the gambling luue.
"Jt 11 true that a couple of years ago I
made a few beta on footbJU games with a
man I thought wu a fr iend. l have never
bet on baseball and I have never made
any kind or a bet with anyone I knew to
be a bookmaker," Boytr said in a state-
~.'·Was Real Boyer Fn1e
For Bad-n1outhmg Boss?
~ pausing for reflection might
wonder if former Atlanta Braves baseball
player Clete Boyu was• socked with a
•t,000 nne because he admitted having
gambled on football or because he shot
off his mouth and crucified Braves ex·
ecutlve Paul Richards.
Bueball cur Bowie Kuhn lowered the
.boom on Boyer-not for wagering on
horsehide contests but because he
~peculated on someone else's sport-foot-
.lull.
:;:Ui.derstandably profesalonal' sports
peopie are hypersensitive about their ..
-·----WHITE
WASH ------
. GL•NN WMIT•
eadeavor'a reputation_ After all, publie
tn1st is a vital asset.
So that people will continue to believe
contests aren't being thrown or that
points aren't being shaved there must be
a strict control over athletes betting on
their own sames or ones their buddies
are in.
And 1hey must not be permitted lo
11ssociate with underworld characters for
the sake or public Image and faith.
Bul how far do they go to police things?
'\\1hat's the diUerenct if Boyer bets on a
football game or a horse?
J can assure you that if every baseball
player ":ho bet on a horse v•ere fined
, $1,000, Kuhn would have to set up a ne\v
building just to handle incoming mail
r eceipt.s.
From this corner It looks like Boyer
really got nailed for speaking his piece.
. Jrs sort or like Al Capone being sent to
' prlS()n for income tax evasion. They ' rP:any v•ere looking for any excuse to get
, him ... lax evasion, parking violations
• or Y>hatever.
Actually Boyer may have gotten off
"· 1ucky. Had he collected stamps from Red
Sports in Brief
China, Kuhn mlght of accused him of
being a traitor and sent him.before a fir·
ing squad.
* * * Not many active alblel.e1 llave fallea to
caattr. Not many succumb &o dlaea1e
be.fore they are !3.
ADd not many have l&ad 11ch tmpacl on
the coanlry as dJll Freddlt: Stel.Dmark.
tbe ti·Unlverstty of Texas grhider wbo
•·as burled Tbund1 y after lo1m1 bl1 bit·
tie "ilh cucu.
He stood for coura1e-Gne ol ll!ie things
tl!ial made. tllls ce1mlry what It Is. He 1ot
aHent.lo• by beiq a man, not by blot1:tnc
up a lab, stomplq n. a nag or refuslac
1G bathe.
His stay O• earUI was sborl, eompartd
•Ith •·bat ls eoasidered a 1t0rmal
lile1pan. Dul it was • meaningful stay
aDd bow many of us will be able to say
Ult same when OW' dme comes?
* * * Add Boyer item: If Clete \~'eren't haV·
fng enough problems, \\'hAl \'.'ilh seeking a
job and being fined a grand by Bowle
Kuhn. his wife Marilyn is divorcing him.
Fo!\ov.•!ng is an excerpt from a UPf
story;
The Boyers have four children and
\Vednesday was their 16th wedding an-
niversary.
\\Then the newspaper story concerning
Boyer's critical remarks first appeared,
the angry Paul Richards called him in
,_lontreal \Vhere he 'o\'8S with the Braves
and told the 34-year~ld third baseman he
v.·as going to take some of his money.
"Paul, I don't give a (bleep),'' Boyer
replied. thoroughly defeated. "What you
don't get, ~Jarilyn·s gonna get anyway.
Take all you want."
* * * Bill Vost, former Newport Harbor
Hl1h. Onnge Coa1t College and An1tels
outfielder socktd hit seventh 1971 home
run lo drive In both Mllwauktt tallle~
agaln5t Detroit Thursday.
But it wua't enough as the Tigert
rallled from the U deficit to fain a 3·2
win.
Oil City Man, Partner
Capture Baja Bug Race
J ohn Steen of Huntington Beach and
i>artner John Lawlor of Studio City. cap.
tured the Baja Bug specially modified
VW-1 classification title on the Baja 50().
mile road race this week .
Steen and Lawlor toured the di11lance in
12:35 lo win by more than lV1·bours over
the second place entry In their category .
,.. Stttn became the second Orange Coast
• area driver to win a class championship
; in the race that was won by Bob Ferro of
·•• Sherman Oaks, drivlng a Volks"·agen i· dune buggy over lbe rugged coun:e in 11
, hours 11 mlnut.e.s.
~ Drino Miller of Costa Mesa team!<! ~ Bud Ekins or North Hollywood to
Wtil the nOftiJroductlon t"'i>Whttl drive
vehlclt competition in a VW in 11 :'9.
~ e lletldcb .. Get Biggs
• \\'ASHINGTON -Coach George Allen > announced on hll arrival In the nation's
f cepltll five months ago that he expected
: to rtbulld the Washington Redskins
J daflfl8t tmmediately ao lhe team l\·ould
be winntra Jn tt71 . f it. hall Juel hired hll eighth nt\v
I
' defen&lve player alnce hl1 arrtval Jan. 7
-allilfO defensive end Vtrlon Biggs, a t 11vm-yttr veteran from Jackaon State
t
who pllJI~ out hJs option with the New
York Jets.
' • 1"ut .._.. .. ,,., ...
, ~ -WUi.Jm lllngert and r: ChrlltllB -.... •in(lu matdles
I 1111rodly lo Ii" Wttt <'-a U leod .. ., Hm!pty In th<lr European
Z.,,. B Dovla Qlp tennlt MJT1Uinalt.
B..,.... -i.d l!laboloa Baranyl, s.
'· w, M, M Md Kubnke beat wvan t Guly• M, M , ~ M , M before a """d
ff <.D at I ... 3Cadluln.
Tho --U'ild>tl will b< held Fri·
.., ta th<-..--·
r • Spee..,_ ll:Ul•ttl
Road race "''I S fatally Injured \'.·hen his
motorcycle crashed.
The victim was identified by 'f..texican
authorities Thursday as Joseph Rli:hard
Lash. 40, of Colton.
e Ex-grldder ~les
CARROLLTON, Ga . -Tomm y
Carlisle , former Georgia Tech football
player, died in a hospital here Thursday
becoming the sixth vlcllm of a dynamite
explosion near Bremen, Ga., last Friday.
Carlisle, a fullback In his sophomo~
year and defensive ~nd in hi s last t"·o
years At Tech. played his lest year In
1967. He is survived by the "''ldow and a
son, Tommy Jr., 3.
e su.,ester Set• Mnrk
YSTAO. Sweden -Jay Silvester, U.S.
Olympic veteran, bettered his own listed
world record in the discus-Thursday "'·Ith
a heave of 229 feet, 91,1 inches.
The Smithfield, Utah, ethlete set hi9
earlier mark of Uf.$ Dee. 18. 1961 in
Reno, Nev. He had a loss of 22M Aprll 24
of this ye•r in the Mt. Sin Antonio
Relays.
e Lompoc Ace Signs
PHILADELPHIA -'l11t Plllladttphla
Phlllles Thursday algned thelr top draft
pick. Roy Thomu, an II-year-old r igh t·
handed pitcher from Lompoc.
Phl1U e11 fann· dlrKlor Paul Ov.·ene said
'lbomU received a "subatant.lal bonu1.''
Ht wu assigned to the W1ll1 Walla,
Wash. team of the Northwt.sl Leap.
e 8rodle l•k• Poet
SAN FRANCISW -'l11t National
Football Leque'1 most valuable player
tut ywr, qu.arterbact John Bro.tie, has
slcned a ooe-year contract to play his
JSth teMOn with the San Francltco Ut':n.
ment Issued by the oUlce of ~1arvln
Miller, executive director of the Players'
As!OCialion.
However. I.he 34-year.Qld infielder later
said, "'I'm inl'lOCt!nt, but I don 't see any
sense figh ting it -the commis11ioner has
shown a very understanding altitude.
"'There sre parlay cards all over the
locker rooms. with guys putting up ~
buck here and a buck there. They are as
guilty as 1 am.''
With Kuhn "s investigation and the line,
believed to be the first in w~ a player
has been fined for bettin · another
sport, Boyer said he would like to play on
the West Cpasl.
It was le'amed Oakland has contacted
Boyer since his departure fro1n Atlanta.
Oakland owner Charles 0, Finley was no t
available for comment Thursday but
manager Dick \Villiams said:
"We've been rwining hot and cold on
Boyer. If we can make something else
v.·ork. \Ve'll be better off."
Boyer got int o tr{)uble with Atlanta
\11he11 he said , in print , thal "there
shouldn't be a place for a guy like
(general manager Paul) Richards in
baseball, and the manager (Lum Harris)
'vouldn't be here unless he V.'as one of
Paul's pals. Eddie hiathe\\•s (Braves
co.a.ch) should be the manager -that's ·
how n1uch 1 think of him."
Richards then questioned Boyer's ablli·
ty and said he could have his release if he
"''aived his severance pay, about $15,000.
Boyer. hitting .245 with six homers and 19
runs batted in in 30 games until he left
~tay 23, agreed to do so and become a
free agent May 28.
Kuhn apparently fined Boyer under hl.s
powers derived from Paragraph 21 of the
Major League Rules. That section i:<1
heeded ~1isconduct and in it the com-
missioner is given the right to take
\4'hatever steps deemed necessary "in the
best interests of baseball."
Betting on sports is illegal in this cour1-
try except at horse racing tracks, Ne\'1
York's off-track betting parlors, in th e
St.ate of Nevada and at dog racing tracks
and jai alai.
Stein1narl{
Lauded, Buried
DENVER (AP) -Freddie Steirunark,
eulogized as a champion "''hose life
couldn't be measured by its length. but
rather by deeds. was buried Thursday at
Mount Olivet Cemetery here.
Sleinmark, a standout athlete at Wheat
Ridge High School who went on to
become a star safety for the University
of Te:xas football team. lost an 18-month
bout with cancer SundAy night at a
Houston hospital.
His family and hundreds of friends,
p!us Coach Darrell Royal of the Universi.
ty of Texas and other school officials
overnowed !he Church of the Ri5en
Christ for the young aUtlete·s Fune ral.
The Rev. Fred Bonar of Austin, and !he
Rev. George Fagan, assistant at the
church, conducted the services.
The young athlete was a symbol of
courage throughout the nation after his
left leg "'as amputated Dec. 12, 1969, just
six days after the nati<1nally-televiscd
Texas-Arkansas ,:iaml':.
Steinmark received personal note!'.
from President Nixon during hi!i Hlness,
and a message. from the Pre.~idenl \\'as
delivered to the Steinmark Famil.v hy
special envoy at the conclusion of the
funeral servic<'s.
The linivrrsity or Trxas clOSC(i llS
athletic offices Thursday to observt' the
Stein1nark funera l.
Steinmark is survived by his p<irent.~.
f\!r. and t-.trs. Fred G Stclnmnrk ; a
brother, Sammy and two sisters, Gigi and
P.K., all of Denver.
U,ITt~
ANGELS CATCHER JOHN STIPHENSON TAGS OUT NY 'S FRANK BAKER l!fOR& HE TOUCHES HOME.
P11tter Is Like
Artist's Brush
Says Weiskopf
CHARLOTIE, N.C. (AP) -Tom
\\lciskopf borrowed a putter from a friend
in Colwnbus, Ohio a couple of weeks ago
-and the man may have a hard time
gelling it hack.
"II would be like stealing Van Gogh·s
paint brush," Tall Tom s11.id Thursday
after he had carved out a six·under·par
66 for a tv.·o stroke lead in the $150,000
Kemper Open golf tournament.
II \\'as the first time the S-foot-3
\Veiskopf had led at any stage of any
tournarnenl this season.
"I took four months off last year to go
hunting," he said. "I didn't play after
Labor Day. l think my game suffered
from the layofr and I feel J'm just com-
ing back,"
The 26-ycar-old \Veiskopf, a non-winner
since 1966, had a two-stroke margin over
a quartet tied al 66, four·under·par on the
longest course the touring pros 'vill pl11y
this season. the 7,278-yard Quail Hollow
Country Club layout.
Thev arc Jim Co lbert, a one-time
Kans3s State football plsyer, veterans
f\1\Her Barber and Charlie Sifford, and
Tom Sisolak, a Monday qualifier ,_.ho has
""'on only $i0 this season on the tour.
The group at 69 included Lee Trevino.
Nt'W Zealand Je(tv Bob Charles and
rookie sensation Hiibert Green. Others at
that figure arc Mason Rudolph, Ron Rie f,
Bobb~· Mitche\l, Larry Hinson, Rod
Funscth and Bob Lunn.
Arnold Palmer, back in aclion after a
thrc<!·\.\eck layo ff. v.·as in position al 'iO.
He didn't inake a bogey, had two birdie!i
;1nd n1is5rd only one fa irwAy and one
i.:reen
Gary Pl11yer, the li ttle South African
\\'ho r:inked as a pre·tourney favorite for
the $30,000 fi rst prize. only could match
par (72) on the long, damp layout.
Dodgers Dnmped
When We Win, I Eat
Says Phils Manager
PHJLADELPlllA (AP) -The piece of
pepperoni pizza that someone gave Frank
I~ucchesi Thursday night had a s~ial
significance lo the Philadelphia Phillies'
manager.
"\Vhcn \\'e w1n 1 eat," said Lucchesi
11•ith a smile.
The Phillies. bthind the conlrolled
pitching of righthander Rick Wi9e, had
just do~11ed the Los Angeles Dodgers by
Dodger Slnte
AH Gll!lll en t<l't 1'4fl
JYnt 11 O<x!Rtrl II Molllr111
J unr 11 O<x191rs fl Mtnlro1!
Junt It Ood1tro •I Moftlrtll
l :DO 1.m,
.S:OO 1.m.
11 ;10 1.m.
a score of 4-2. It was a classic victory.
with the home team using clusters of
singles to supplement Wise's seven·hit
performance .
After the gime, Lucchesi eyed the
pizza slice that was on his desk and ga ve
ne\1•smen S()me insights into a manager·s
die!arv habits .
"I ren1ember one night I "'•as starving,"
Lucchesi said, clutchinc his mid-section
for tmphasi.!I. "I "''as lookin' at that
chicken, and lookln'. but J told my1elf no
way J'1n goMa cat that chicken. The
reason v.•as v.·e got pounded.''
Lucchesi '\'as especially plt ased \'.'ilh
Thursday night's home ''!ctory at
Veterans Stadium because his Phillies,
last in the National League's Eastern
Division, took l~ lead early and st11yed
in fron t.
By the fourth inning, the Phlls had four
runs to lhelr credl1. mostly on the
strength of singles and da2iling base-run-
ning. 'fhe Dodgers scored ln the fourth,
v.·hen \\'illie Davis hit his first home run
of the. season, but the y hid to wait until
the ninlh t.o get their second run, off
Manny l\1ola's pinc h-hit dou ble.
"\Vhen you get a couple of runs ahead,
you can play a different type of
baseball,'' Lucchesi noted. He said "score
early" was the theme he stressed in con.
ferences with his ball players.
One team member, Terry Harmon,
credited Lucchesi'• platoon system with
the vigor the Phillies dl!J>layed in at·
taining and protecting their lead.
L01 AMOl'LEI l"MILAD•L,IUA
•• r II~ ••r11r.i
Wiil!, u 5 o o o H11mon. ii:o 4 l 2 1
Cr1wforll. rt J o • • McC1rver, c 4 O I I
\'f',O.v!t, d 4 I 2 I Monran1z, d ~ I 2 I
ll.All91'1, If l o 1 o O.Jallnwn. lb l • D • LtflbWt, 2tt • 0 0 0 G1mo1e. rf l 0 0 t
l'.'.P1n:tr, llt 3 l l 0 Monty. lb 4 0 7 I
Hill.,.. <-• 0 0 0 1 1.-e. 11 l t 0 t
G1r.•v.:1tt l OIOl11w1,,, J l lO
$ytton,p IODOW11t,p 2 10 t
81Kkntr, ph I 0 0 0
O'l rlft1 , p O I o I
SlfN,pl\ l tOI
Moelltr, p o O O o
Mol1, P11 1 11 I I
Tfl1l1 :Jl 1 1 1 T11l~l1 JO i I <(
L•s Arigel.. GOO Jail 001 -l
1n11ed11pn1a 200 :100 00. -• 01' -P~llad1lpt.n1 1. LOI -L01 A"lll .. L Pn111dt lplllt 5. 21 -W. 01vlt, Mori. Hiii -w.
01vll (II, SI -H•rmon, Mon!t nti. S -Will . I M • •ll 11 e
Sul1&n {L.4·4) j 7 j j t I
O'l rl!<' 2 I e t t 1 Moelter 1 o o 11 • I
Wl1t fW ,••I '1 7 t 4) Time -2:11. AnM01nc1 -1',ffJ.
Trade Run1ors
Still Buzzi11g
About Johnson
There may be more than OOseball
tonight at Anaheim StadiUJii whtn the
Wa shington Senators arrive to play the
Califom!a Angels.
Rumors are fl ying that 11 major trade
-possibly involving defending American
Ltlgue batting champion Alex Johnson -
may be consummated bctv.·een the two
5truggllng teams.
Angel general manager Dick Wala:h 1d·
mttted Thursday night that several club~.
including the Senators, were "receptive"
to trade diseu&s.ions at the recent fret
agent draft in New York City.
Walsh said bluntly. "Oo you expect us
to trade him £or a load of coal?"
The Angels missed a chance to climb I
notch in the standlngs of the American
Le.aaue West Thursday night "''hen they
bowed to Stan Bahnsen and the New York
Yankees, 3-2.
JohnSon made his first appearanet. in a
week during the defeat, walkini as a
plncMlltter for losing pitcher Tom
Murphy in the seventh inning.
His arrival at the plate was11reettd by
a noisy and angry chorus or bool, tM
\VOrst reception Johnson has rectlVed
since coming to the Angels from Ondn•
natl In late tMt.
After walking1 Johnson was timed in lt
seconds In reacning first bast.
Bahnsen hurled hi! fourth stralglll
complete aame victory, stopplns tlle
Angels on flvt hits -three of lhtm
doubles.
MIW YOllC CALIPOIUlllA
K......,.y, Jll
1.l'ltlt, rf
Mun:tr, l;f
Wttli., 1f
Ct!tr, 111 "'"""'°"· c MIC~1I, tll e.li:tf', H ••Mt.rt, ,
'''"~ .. , ...... • l 2 1 Al-r, 20 • I 0 ••1 05,..,. .... , .. , 11
• 0 1 1 Frtllllll, If • 7 1 , • • • Gtt>1tlt 1, 11 • • •
• 0 I 0 Nl(MYllt n, J11 J I t J120 R ... 1.rf 4 tt •lll S~.c4 I t
' ' •• lltfTy. ,, • 1 • J I 1 D T)ll.!i1f11111. P 7 I •
A.J ...... .on, 1111 I I ' Lelhc:ht, ' I t
Ttltlt :IO ) I 2 TMtlt ~ J I ....... y.... 110 001 •-> (Ill~ IOI -1•-1 E -lwry, T. Mvrflhv. ~'"'"""°"· l tktr. DI"
-flew Ytt'll 1, CtlfMr"ll 1. Lbl -"""' Ytrti .. Ctla..~11 6. ,. -Sw>ttr. "'tOVtl J. atlllltltl.
•• -··~··· s -11111\lfln. lit " • 11111 •• Hi
lll'IMll'I (W,W 1 t S ' I i • l ,,....,...,,y (L,).I ) 1 ! J J J J , tNIENADA, Mes. -A 1pecl1tor i ,........ 1111 Baja Calllornla llO Off·
No .. ry O,ures •ere disclosed, but
there hive been ttports for several yt1rs
that Brodie m11tes mon than $100,000 •
year with the 49ers. DODGERS' MAURY WILLS MISSES THE BALL , , llllt(N 7 7 D t I I r1..,.. -J:tf. AlllM1nt1 -l,W. ~HILAOELPHIA'S LARRY BOWA SCORIS.
r •
~. -
... . . . . -..... ---··-' . . . . .. . .. . . , . . .
I 'f,
' .
~.~Anteaters Clin9h NCAA Title Tie
,,
Special lo the DAILY PILOT
CREENCASTLE, hid. -l:lC:
Irvine was assure<! of at least
a tie for lhe team title for lhe
second slraigbt year in the
NCAA college division tennis
championships being held at
DePauw University following
conclusion of quarterfinals ac.
!ion Thul'stlay.
Bob Chappell and Greg
J ablonski adv<inced to the
semis bul unfortunately both
are Jn !lie same bracket and
will rneet today to deter1nine a
finalist for Sa\urday.
Glenn Cripe, form e r
Ne~·porl flar bor High School
star and a rreshman at UCI,
fell viclini of nerves .:ind the
·-
flu in losing ThUNday In
lttlke Miller of Sacrarneni.
State in the other bracket. •
"'Glenn had the ston1ach>i
and didn't play well 1!#Y. ·•
coach f\1yron M<."Nan11f1 told
the DAILY PILO'tl ursday
night .
"He is yo •
experienced a
much the las'.·_ o days. You
can't play ~ caliber of ten-
nis in thi:; 11iot weather un der
those oondiUons.
"l,in sure he has gained
so~ valuable experience here
11nd I know he is talented and
~ung and will be able lo
!ecover in a hurry."
Turning to sophomore
Ja~lonskl, 1'.1cNamara says:
··He has played very well all
w~ck. He nllssed Lwo balls in
lwG sets today and he plans to
give Bob (ChappellJ all he can
handle today.
"But Bob is the class o[ lhe
loumament and should win thr
singles championship. l am
hoping v.·e can get both of uur
doubles teams into the finals
like we did last .\'ear."
In the battle to retain the
team title won a year ego.
UCI moved to a three point
lead after Thursday's action.
UCI has 22 lo 19 for Ro llins,
Fla., the only team with a
chance for a tie.
The Anteaters are assured
of at least one more point In
the Jablonski·Chappell single!!
111atcb loday 11hile Holl!u.s 1.an
ga in a maJ.1mum of four
pOints in the final ''"'0 days.
UC I has a ma:rimum polenllal
of six points.
In the other half or the
singles compeULion IOtlay. No.
2 seeded John Lo wman of
Rollins College races t.1il!cr or
Sacramento State.
The Chappell-Cripe doubles
combine. :-eeded No. 1, fat e
Dan Lamber! and C:urt ~l artin
of Cal Poli \San LUis Obispo)
today. Defending ch am ps
Jablonski and Nach.and tangle
Y.'ith Rollins' top doubles du o
of Lowman and Ron Lague.
1 M\llllDAY•S 1111\IL T• IOll..t.,.jll'l11111J
"""" Mio (~•IM>O'll !V(I) """ .,_,. I.,...
l>..-1 !(•1 l'ol•. ~" \.u" Otilo<la j l·:.O . .,
Gr" J•-•I !UCI) dt'I, 1ur Mor·
"'" l l11•n~1<111 1n1111u10, V1,) •I. •·1. Ml~o Mill1t l S•tr1m..,10 $tt!fl dt'I.
Gl"'ll Crl1>1 l!JCIJ •·1. •·1.
Dwltllf
Ch•-11 11'!1 Cl\11'9 (IKI) Ori. II"'
1>11 W111n1~uw1lll on<l M•nt1 8<1t<k·
l\IOll IG ... rtll $°"t~ .. nl 1·S, 4·2,
JIDI011>k1 •"II Chuck N1c~tr>d !UCI)
or!. 8111 Mor!"" •"<I Deni N11J!\91111n
111omat0!! lnOlllU!t, Vo. I •I, .. 1. lo).
(Qu•Mtr-l'lnl l•I
(ht PPt!i •ll<I Crlp1 \!J(I) <lt'I. 8ob
"•~nol<11 ofl<t Ml•• Mllltr JS.<••m..,ro S!oltl 14., 1·4. 1·1.
J 1D!oo1~I ond N1c""r>d IU(I! df'f.
Jo/In Oroovon """ Paul Bodo!\ t!JC'
Ot•h) 1-J, 6 L , ..... ,.,,, ..
!JC lrvlnr 77; llOllln• lFI• 1 1t1
S1ce•mf<lto 11ort I•; Geo,911 S<l<nn~'"
u . IC•l1m•100 !Mic~ I 11, Hom~lo<>
ln1!1tll!t IV1 I lt. Ct / Pol~ !5•n L~ii
Oll•W>CI Ill U. O! ~1n Dll90 10,
l1·on 1W.an Award to CdM; Mcinally
Sparkles ~· Estancia Golfer All-CIF
In Drills '{:
Corona del fl.lar is !he of·
Iicial \~·inner of the Irvine
Leag ue's Iron ~1an Trophy for
varsity sports in the J970-71
i;chool yc<ir.
The Sea Kings, directed by
athletic director non Dav is,
piled up 54 points to edge run-
nerup Fountain Valley 's 52 in
a furious race lo the wire.
Scoring "'as done on an 8·&+
~-4·3-2-1 basis v.'ilh the Sea
Kings tallying their biggest
points with water polo and
tennis titles and second place
finishes in su•imming . golf and
track and field.
Current Sunset L c a g u r
rncmber Loar a captured I he
Irvine trophy the last two
)'cars.
ICyan All-Clf<'
Estancia's Steve Ryan has
E'<trne d himself a fir~t team
berth on the a\1-CIF Southern
Section gol f squad.
Ryan·s teammate Tc r r y
Kn ight aiid San Clemente's
Hichard. Bernard ·were ac-
corded second team 11pols.
Filling out the first tean1 are
Roger Clll\l in of Los Amigos,
Bishop Montgomery's Joe
Gerard and Ron Scurr of
Pasadena.
The other second team
plac e men t s went to
Claremont's Randy Larsen.
Richard Lehman of Lo s
Ami gos. h1arc ?i1elendez of
Dos Pueblos, Rio J.1esa·s Lee
Jo.iiklcs and Kim Porler of
R!ghetl i.
J 'et1111 /\1eeded
L:iguna Beach basketball
coach Jerry Fair is seeking a
sixth team ror the Artists'
summer cage league which
begins June 21.
The original sixth member
-Los Amigos -dropped oul
of th e summer loop so Fair is
willing to listen to any offe r!!
from varsi ty teams wishing lo
complete
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BRING IN COUPON
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' 16431 PACIFIC COAST HWY.
SUNSET BEACH -592·5518
enler the competlUon.
Lasting every Monday and
Wednesday night through July
28, the lea8ue plays all its
games from 6:30 to 9 o'clock
on those evenings in the
Artists' gym.
Interested varsity cag e
coaches should contact Fair
either at the school at 494-3546
or at his home (8:ID-0977J.
He leaps up to t h e ~t,8
backboards like a jumping ~· ~'*"
bean v.•h!ch has just been · ~~~\c .....
released from itnprisonment , .{\~ i ·
inside a boiling cauldron. ' :-1.1 ·
He'll be one of lhe key ; ~
players for the North squad '
which will face the South J une -...
19 at 8 p.m. in Orange Coast
College's 8Ym when the si:rth
!\'em Twist PAT Mc/NALLY
El Toro Speedway is a busy -----------
place on Friday nights \\'i\h
aMual Orange County North.
South basketball game gets
under way.
National Midget Ra c i n g
Association competition and
un Saturday nights when
United Stlltes Racing Club
midgets take over the +f·mile
dirt oval.
And now a new twist has
been added to the El Toro
track -Sunday racing .
f{acing bl!gins al 7:30 p.m.
Spike Meets
Forfeited
By Laguna
Laguna Beach High's sur8e
tn weigbl level (Bee and Cee)
track and fiel d competition
was staggered f ollowing
disclosure that the Artists
must forfeit several dual. in·
vilational and league final
meets.
The turnabout came when
Laguna Beach was guilty of
using a varsity class athlete in
Bee competilion and a Bee
performer in Cee circles, in
direct violation or established
CIF rules.
Coach Len ~1i!ler's Artist~
won the Orange League Ccc
championship and finished
third in lhc Bees, but exponent
discrepancies by Laguna
Beach caused the Artists to
forfeit the conquests.
Athletic director Darrell
fl1 cKibbttn y;outd not elabora1e
on lhe situation nor \l·as he
\1·11ling to disclose \\'hich spe·
cific meets \\'err re\'ersed.
"E1·erylhing has be r 11
s!raightened out. v.• e 'v e
returned !ht> a""·ards and it
·wouldn't ser1·e any purpose lo
go any rurther on the matter."
said Jo.1cKibhan.
The Art ist AD did adn11L
ho11·ever, that, "Almost every
one of the 1neets v.e rc
forfeited."
El Dorado High pnnc1pnl
Marvin Stewart, Orange Lea·
gue pres.idenl, said, "Tilere 1'f
a letter on file lo that effect."
when queried if the Artist!'!
had approached the league of·
fice with the problem.
...... , .............. ,, ... ,
UCI Hosts
World Class
Tracksters
ltis name -Pat Mclnally.
Allhough he performed at
Villa Park High, f\.fc lna lly ha~
North head coach Paul Bush
o( Sonora tumbling vi rtually
head o\'e.r heels up to this
point in the Yankees' drjJls.
Bush says, "to me, he
(Mclnnlly) has really been a
su rprise.
"He's bern very impressive Charlie Greene, ex-universi-in all our practice sessions and
ly of Nebraska sprin t star, h8s done an outstandi ng job
will compete in the 100-meter all along.''
dash for the Army . The Northerners ha v ~
Joris Luz.ins \\'ill run In engaged in scrimmaJ:es with
Fullerton .Junior Co 11 e g I! . ttie 800 meters for the Marine fio!den \Vest and Orange
Corps. Coast and aHhough no actua l
\Villiam f\leClellan. for n1er score was kepl in the scrums,
prep sensation and Southern Bush feels that ~fc lnally has
held tiis own against thP University star, will high jump jaycee competition.
for lhe Air Force. "! talked to Bill Oate!'I <the
Larry James. s i 1 v r r Santa Ana College coach whn
medalist in the 1968 Olympics, coached ~1clnally in his junior
v.·ill run the 400 meters !or the year at Villa Park) over the
Marines. phooc about Pat the other
•
UNSUNG REBEL -Marina's Jeff Butt Oeft) is perhaps the most unhe~alded
player on the roster o! t he South squad whiCh is slated to meet the North 1n t.h.~
Orange County all-star cage clash June 19 at Orange Coast Co ll ege .. Here hes
fighting for possession \\'ilh Morningside's all·ClF center Gary Dean 1n a AAAA
playoff tilt.
'
Butt--Unheralded Member :·
Of South All-star Cagers
da y." Bush says, "and be said
The lisl nf world class he wished he v.·as getting him Hy PHIL ROSS ''He's way down on lhe Jeff's initial shock ef being
athletes is long and impressive next year bec,quse !he kid is 01 ,,,. 0 •11• Pllot s1•" playi ng list bul he does a very selected to the all-star tea m
for the tY.·o-day 1 97 1 such a tremendous talent." Jeff Butt could be regarded good job when he·~ cal!cd has worn off. 80 rn be giving
<IS ~1r. Unheralded of the upon h d I k I th. Jnterservice track and field At any ra!e, after ha ving hin1 a ar er oo rom i.'I · d d · .Sou!11 all·star ba s k e I b a I l "You can say U1at rve been · t ·• · championships to be staged on carne ;i <f .O gra e point d kl 1 ,. 1 1 " poin on .
average 1n a rugged col!eg~ squa · tllin ng nlore 0 im ate y, On J\1arina's 22-7 squad
the UC Irvine lightning·fast pre p high $Choo[ curriculum. While most of his Rebel adds Stephens. ,1,hich earned a piece of lhtt
surface \Vednesday and Thurs· ~lcinarly has de cided to ac· leammates were established Tho ugh standing 5-311f and Sunset League title this past
da y during the lv,.ilighl hours. cept a full scholarshiJ) lo stars al their various high possesshig belier-than-average winter (the Vikings shared thn
II d U I ·1 h schools t h' o ''•ho u I th.. leaprn• ability, Butt is capable t . And it's all free of charge to · arvar n versi y, w ere " ... crown 1vith Hun 1 n g t o rt h 'II / bolh f lb II _, Southe•• f<·e, ol O•••ge Cou· of perform ing al ' guard slot h h !he general public. e P ev oo a a .. u " " ... Beach ), Bult was t e an· b k tb II 1y. Bu lt wa s n1ore or 11 and he's been known lo do a 11 Opening cere1nonies each as e a · dyn1a11.par-txce ence on a I dd.,. to h · /I d 1ouc•ey ''' pl•yc• fo• Soi•lh decC!nl Job of ball handling be , •lghl will be held at 5:50 with n a 1 ion aving PU e " 1 n " team featuring a num r fll " d 9 b d d · h J. Sic lie t Ma when asked to do so. !he first event al 6 o·~lock and own I re oun s en scoring coac im p ns a nna stel1<1r players.
I 17 3 po·n1 g 1 ll igh But Stephens says lhere·s \ht> last al 8. a a · 1 s per ame ra" · · Jn nclion as a 'hl:!ttf.lme h. · · So. when /''' '"Ulh an d been no rent call for utilization ,,_ A team of 28 to 32 \\'ill ~ is senior campaign ns 3 ·"' s!arter. Bull put in points al a Spa• lh 651\ Mel Ii ~or!h clash · !he six th annual 1n the backcourt thus far tn selected fron1 !he array of 'ian. e · na .v 7 t pace and also shone as a d d th C t · Ornnge C un ly N th South the Hebel drills. t;i!ent to compete in the was fl.'Rar e as e rts viei~· 0 or · rebounder and defender as the Le •gue' s I e 11 d I · all stac •age •lash at a pm "Our three lop guards lSan· Conseil or Jnternational du " ~ a r e cnsive · ._ '-· · v,·.,·ngs went 1·n1o <th& second d f h J 19 0 C l la Ana Vallev's Kerm it Olson, Sport i\fili!aire mttl n t i;econ liry ptr ormer on ! e une in range Oils . round or the CIF AAAA
g'.,d.<con Co/!eg··s Peie•snn C. ·' n' . ~:s tancia's Gary Orgill and Helsinki. f inlllnd in Au crust. · ... 11 I a y o ff s before bein" ' Th• all /ea,, e boi l ti S!ephens d-sn·1 e•11e•t 01111 Taras Young or Nrwporl ~ In 1970 at V1arcieggo, Ital\.'. " · 1 r on 1 ie • v• " ' ehm1nal ed by Morningside in. ha•1/woods and · ' f lb II lo exoclly s•l !l>c o•ld on Harbor) h.1ve been doinu a the U.S. ream broughl home 12 ' ' 10 00 a • 11' ·'6 1.J:ic llna l seconds, 45--44. gol d medals. nirie ~ilver and uniform. perhaps :"tlrlnally's ILre. good job." says Stephens.
1
h h .
11 lour br onze in 22 events. mos! no le w or f h v ::ir· l[OY.'ever. Stephens \l'lll ad· "And since you never really !l's pretty unlike Y t at c
"Ornp/'1shrnenl ·n ,.,· J 1 m<I 1ha 1 he's gl•d 10 ba·c l!u!I. "no111 ·wba!'s going 1o happen :itarl in nex t Y.'eek 'J all -star !\like 1\!Htelstaedt of !he '-J r fi rr s o ~ " Orange Coos! e • a•ound. wit h t.hP bigger kids . we 've extravaganza but one thing i:it 1\larincs 1s !he defending ClS~l ar a prep spo1 •!I rn n~ was pulling in four in· The Viking nientnr s;1y11. been using Je[f primarily as a certnin -·when JeH Butt ~<11nl's champion in the te 1-· 2 , d . . "J 11 h b d . 1 backup forward" enters the contest. he'll do a n1arathon. lie wilt concentrate rcep ions in ll 4.,, ec1s1on e as een 01ng 8 rea
1111 lhe shnrter dist llnces at _•_0_ec_M_i_.,,_io_n_V_le~j_o. _____ ,_1_ea_d~y~1~n_h_'"__:_P'_'_'_''-"-'°-''-'·---~st_e~p-h•_n_•_c_«_n_11_m_«~si. ;;";;I ;;!;;hi;;n;;;;;k ;;s;;t;;oa;;d;;y;;;;;jo;;b;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'j
I 'Cl -the 5.000 and 10,000-
mcler runs.
Greene is one or the world's
fastest humans in the 100·
meter da.!lh and has a best ef·
fort of 10.0.
Baseball Standings
A~fERJCAN LEAGUE
East Dlvl&lon
W L Pct. GB
Baltimore 34 I! .&42
Bost.on 32 23 .582 :l
NATION AL l.EAGUE
East Division
W I. Pct. G8
New York 32 21 .604 ¥.>
Pittshur8h .15 2.1 .603
DIAN LEWIS
!T!OIYIQ!TIAJ
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
'71 COROLLA
Hertz rents motor homes. Detroit. :u 25 .554 41'z
Cleveland 21i 28 .48J 81i
Ne\V York 25 31 .446 !Oli
St. Louis .1!'! 24 .~93 •·,
Chicago 28 29 .491 fi'i
Montreal 2~ 27 .471 7"1 So you can goon
vacation without leaving the
comforts of home behind.
Each Boile Cas<11de
Motor Home hu a kit$•
en, bJthroom, 1hower,
·and hot and cold run-
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atay for tho night.
For Loa Angel ..
area reaervations and
in!onnation call :
Hertz Motor Home
Rental Center, 221 West
Katella Avenue, Ana ...
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63 5-1611.
For reaervatJons
and informationinNew
York and Colorado call
our toJJ.free number:
800~64-3131.
\Yashinglon 19 35 .352 15',
\.\'est Division
Oakland 38 19 .667
Kansas City 28 23 .549 7
Minnesota 71 JO .474 11
Angels 27 31 .466 11 \I
Chicago 20 31 ,S!l'l 15
Mllwauktt 20 J2 .385 /5 >,)
T"v, ... ,., lt"'lt1
<.ltVl flr.d f, C~/ClllO 0
IUlll""'lft U , MlnoeM!ll t
OtlfOll J, M!iwt \11! .. ' Ntw Yori! i. A119111 t
Wt thl.,.11111 ti 1(11111ot CUY, t•lll
Onl'r MfMt Wltd11tfG,
T-.rl•t'1 ·-MHWl\lk" {Pttllll ~I t i (ltwtllfll (Dunnono
S.4), "~"' (Jl~to (HO<'t.,, 0.%) ,, f1.,tlmw1 IM<~tll• f.'!•
11l1M
llortcm (flt t1I 0-01 t i K1111ff Cll'f (Wrlllll 1·11,
11lohl l
Mll\llHOll j lllYllWll '-11 .i 0.!rtll (Cl\ll>U l•I).
llfpll~tw Y.n: f~ -Ml It 0.1.1.,; !Hunt••
t-l). llllH W..,,...... (Md1!1t 411) .t A-It. {Muriol>Y
l-71. nltN
Philadelphia 22 33 .400 ll 'r~
West Division
San Francisco '.t8 22 .63:1
Dodgers 30 28 .5 17 7
llouslon Z8 30 .411.1 9
Atlanta 28 32 .467 11
Cincinnati 19 3!1 .3211 18
San Diego 19 .19 .328 18
S•n 01.~ .... N•W Yo•• ' Arl•n11 2. Hou111111 1
M0<1!rtal J, S•n 1'110>el1t1 I
PMllllll~hl• I. DH99" 1
Plll11M/r1h J, S!. Lflllll I °"'' ''"''' "°'"ult't.
(lrl(IMoMI f011tltt! 1•1) t i ClllttlO IHtf'HI• '·II
ldn Dltoo (llaberh '·JI ti PJll!tdt!llfllt Cl.!•Kh
'·'}, nl1M Stn l'rtO>Chat (51Qr>' '-'l •I N,_ York IWIUJ•,,,1 1 If, nit~!
00\lt•'I !DawnlM i.'! ol MOl!tto•1 18 tllloo. M !. nl9M
.lo.!llMt INtlll '°•) It i1<111•10fl (l l•1ir.1rno •·U, 1111111
Plttsbvr1~ !(Ill• •.JI 11 st. ltult (Clav•ltllll
J.•). nlo~f
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ll'ad:O. 11111..-, ' telftCI, Nleo. LllCIJCIO)
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Alamitos
Entrie8
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LOS ALAfllUT'OS •111n:tn ,_.,.....,, ...... n,tm -W .....
OMr ... .,._ l'lnt ,.. ,, .........
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Hoblt c...., {,.KM'<) 1"11
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Tllf'M J.tl Jr. !Or1rr•l l?O
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'Trvtr Pink IW•loont u• 9el4 Sill'( !All11on) IU
Sc>wdle 1'1111\t 111:11tYI l !t fflltl Nolt (5.<nlfhl llt
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S«lnt Ru111 !W1!so"l 111 CU11lft'> Cowboy {Llp/\lml 11'
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QI-Mllt(C !Ht rl) 117
ll:tell,,.. Cl!lck C5Mfrhl 171
UM!r WO!'I IW1rd) IT.I
Ol'I TM Muocl• (Llph1mJ 1'111
Sh1..,r0Ckt l IOrtVtd l?J TPt> ,,,,.,. 1w11w~1 no
1'19/lt kr1Mtt• <.1.a.1n in G1bb'f'1 1.,.,. l~ri>1rl 1XI
NUtTH aACE -~ r1r~1. l v~1•
11111 & "" brl'd '" c.0111. c111m.n9. llurH UlQO_ C11lmlng pr.co UOOG.
c-k 1.1.111 ..... 1 111
Ptlta'I IV f.SClncl1fl'I 177
•ID N •ov1! tHlrdln1) 11 I
l t rron l kl (llr1u11l 11 1
Dot!blr A•1l11 !All1lr) 111
TlllY Toe• (ll1r,..rl 11t
It.a Ale<"! Jr. !Robl111on) in
8u•M Ttlo•r IC••dc>•! 111 S/1dl Ivor~ (W••1"011I 111
8 ouritln I ott \M~r ll 111
AIM e111l•lt
Rwrl"I ltoc~•I fCro>l>v! l\•
1v F1mt 1a 111r 1 111
GOLFERS
Wlftl L1w-H1nGk 1, .. ,.rldl<t Al Thi
NEWPORTE R INN
PAii 3 GOLF COURSE
$1.H with this •' WMk tl•yl
!J_r_h_._~_._•nnno __ .. _P!_'_:...:.;.._r·_M_e_th_o_d-4
SIGHT PIJTl'SftOM OVU
THE BALL
J would like to have a penny'
for every putt 'that~s. bcc.D missed
bccausc the 1otfcr ••s incorrectly
3i&hted the line to• tht: hole. r
won't go into & k>ns nplantion
here, bul take mf wordJorit,most
aolfcrs "'see" the wroa1·1ine mo~L
or the time. Your eyes tell you 1hC
dir«:tion to face your puller and
the dircaioo it :should movt . If
they ai vc yoa lhc wrong message,
you're bound to mis-al ign your
putts.
I can't 1ioc •p yoar putts for
you, but I cu tdl you on• way
lo help-make ture that whm yo•
are over tH ball,, you do correctly
sight tbc lint that J011 haw c:hOICth
· Your cyu lbould be over the
ball as mine aro in the illustra-
ttons. Aho be certain that 'the
line ICfOIS )'Oar eya is .parallel
to,tke pada you 1risb toMt 1n1tter ~
he9d lo make throup .tJie bd
(ill .. ratiOll #1 ). •
Qj!, e 1m """--.""' ... '
lofll lrms From TM Raugh, Pllctrin1 From Woods, Uphill t 11d
Downllitl Lies-Uteu and ott11r lll'lots ar1 detailld for rou ir•
Arl'IOtd Pst"'9f"• booti:let, "Trout>lt Sttot!.." For your copy. n nd
20t ind • 1t1mpld, fflf-lddr1ssld enY1lop1 to Arnold P;1l m11. in
ur1 of this n9WSpePilf".
For Los Alamitos
Racing Results
'lllw"4•f, JllM lt, lf11 Cl<t1r • ,.,,1 ,lltST ll:ACE. -l» vi ral. ? ¥et~ ola Miid..,$. C!llm!M. Purs. 11900
2•11 ICrcntwl 11 . .io 1.60 S.10
Tru<-•l•rc ismil~l 11.60 S.60 Trulr U11 T~t (Robin.on) 1,Ml
Time -.11"61\0,
Alw Ren -Tln1 Te. Rov1I'• 11 ... <lUl $f, Oxv llete, l'tO•Pe•out Win, F Iv
Parr, .l.l'l!o E•c•~"· C l•bber~ Cllk. Sc•~tclll!d -0.111 Send•. D1•n'1 C1Uv Doti. Too Van llockd, To•1 Tor·•.
SECOND lt"CE. -t0C y1rit.. 3 Yt1r 01<11 & up. c1a;,.,..,9. l'u•u $1000.
LI YIOU• S..r LUC
Ck1nls! 11-20 !.II! ~.10
Mr. Au./tMA M u D••v•rl j ],tl(I 11,DD Goin lr'lgDI IP .. Mrl t .60
Timr -WI' 6/10.
Al.., llAn -Gomt• Jcnos. Orn' ar>d Onlr, B•r D1vid, Vel!ey Bu!locn, Tre1
Nnto. O~rr .1~11. Co~n.:•~ WM CMc S<.ratctlld -Roc•eon, Bio C.••n·
d1dov. Bite• B1nnu, T11ntl•d• B1v.
,, o.n, Deu"e ' -ZIP & ' -L1· v .. •II• &er Luc. f'1ld 1111.:lt.
THlll O RACE.~ '"'"'· MMd~n 1 "••r old brea fn C•lll. l'u••• t l". Walch Crth lSmilll) 20 lO I 20 S.11
Rocke! To Ma fSrr1uu) '·'° J.10 Vu!Mrrtbit' !Hireling) ).60 Time -.~-&\'+'lo? . .l.IM> ll•n -Mon!•n• Mnn". lvnn
CN , l l•ck Mtitt!v, C1i•!la B••. M•. S,,lch, Ttm"'' Bunnv, Klp!y C•oke!tt ~crl!chM -Mtrlc•it ll utll, llobblt Rt.,.. Bir.
FOURTH ll"CE. 170 Yt'"'· 3 vt1r <.<>1111 I nd UP. Cl1lmlnt. Pur~ tllDCI Bio Sov !Smillll 11.60 170 • oo SK••• Ginger (O•~v•rl •.<Ct J llC
Liiii• Ml" 6u• !Rabln...,,I •!NI 71m• -.u 1.10.
Also """ -Go~ Win, C~ro~•• ~~H."~!:.,,~~!urirv. Ch1r,IM Roc~tl.
l<.l~~~~'.~~w--;•dG:~\~;~v~fOUt"t, Mob-r
FIFTti R' ... (£. «:iii"'V.n1,, l V•I• old•
& UP Cl1fmlno. Pu•H f?!tll'.I Tht Ccun! IW11•""l 1.IO •JO 1-50 ll lu,,.,t r ((•OlbYl l tO 1 ~ L..,11•s DI•! 1.0<!~lr) 1,111 Tim• -.)0 )·10. .o i,o ll ~ft -A 0<iln' ..,.n. ~o•erl D•.
Quf,,, S~illo Pol..,, Bab'• 8&r End,
!lore! Va D•<-.
No 1er•lch~•
~IJ(TH llA(E. ~~·111 l ~.,, oln< f lal"'lno PU"r 11)00 Cupid'• ~rt (CardC:el lS DD '•0 , ?ft
Go Double Go ("d'''! ~6".! ?NJ O Di•l!Rllt>l ~60 Timi -U '-lQ, Al!lfl R•r -B•ti. P•" ...,,.,, t "" lllllc~. DICl~'l Wt. Olde ~!T'OClll•e, Kllder, 'l'nrlv e~r l(iro'~ "••lu• S<:•t!cllftf -F•lr L•lo~. 01111 Bar
Mtl<I, Qutn<1e. Gifto1r'1 Trhh
11 l••<ll 1 -C1tpid'• 01r1 .a t -ee
Doublt Go. "••d 11'0.!.0.
~EV!;NlH ll•fF ""' •>•<I• 1 v••r old & uo tlllil'S '"" mtrn Allcwan<•'·
PurH S:rnlC!.
Al•mf1"1 Su1lt
IC1•<1or•I 1' 60 5 llO •XI
Ort MouM 11<.tftl•l 5 ~ • •O
Lillie L•<1¥ ANr (H1r<11n1
Tlmt -,J0.1/10.
Al$fl R1n -l•CI• l lmln1, Ju<IY"• WMder, B1flerl'1 01.H!ftl, lladlum ltlYI Doll. SwHtlo Bir Miu . Bu•om 2. Ho sc••l<hn.
EIGHTl-i 11 ... CE -l» YI""'· ' ve1r 'f'eflr olC11 1<1<1 u11. Clalmln~. Pu•H 13500. F llghl )01 ( ... 111..inl
Troc~lin M•n !Smi!~) Wilrl! CM< ISl'IUH) Time -11 '·10 .
.I.ho '"~ -G<!<'onimo M~•"'· Mr. s::::~ 2"R0t.~·1g1°:1~1:..J,';'111"1~.0" .r::;
Cll•'lte<' No .crercl>H.
NINlH RACE -•tll'.I vard•. 3 Vflr Old• & Ull. Claim·"·· Pu•~ UJOO. 161•11.~~.~/,~r:;~ ... , 16.10 :::: l·:
Bunov·, 8011 CD•Ol•t•! ~.6G Tim• -.?O ~·!O. R~~"? F",,~n ~.(;J~lli'.~:.1~0~b1i.'u~:~
l""lan, Ou•)., Bir Sor. No Kr•Nllu.
t S E•l<ll' -GI ltlt GI & • -0111 •••nlly, ,..,.., un.so.
Legion Ni11e
Hit Again
By Forfeit
Forfeits
than the
NewpDrt cn!ry in
American Legion J u n i o r
baseball sun1mcr league
Thursday night \\'as no
<:eplion.
F'ive gan1rs have ~ctl
scheduled for 1hE' Newport en-l
try that has players from
Costa Mesa and E_sl<lnc1a High
Schools. But only t~·o games
ha\·e been played by lhe !rain.
Thursday night at La Paln1a
Park in A11ahcin1 , coach Lee
Fisher's squad Jo~! it s 6econcll
stra ight decision by the forfeit
rou te for lack of a quoru n1. I
JUNE SERVICE SPECIALS
''Gradual ion and o th t r
s('nio r actl\'l!1"'s havr hurt us
thi:> week." F'isher said Thurs·
day night aftrr forfeiting 10
Anahein1 Kohne (Anaheim
High School I. ~· ·~•u•1o""'V nc.., opcrat1011ol m•·t~od • "'""" O •onq c Coun"f'\
,.,, l,.,, ,, , M<«l'°f d<olc• ~o ~ off, .. , fac•o•v authorized 1cr·
•-<• ~· ~ <',. compo•'."lbl · •n 11>c ,,. ~~"'t;icd b~ "•Y <<" ,1ouc~\
,.nd ~·lie ~ n p•·••<>l•:.d "P"'' cc·n•c» SC",. er by a pp"ir t·
'"' n1 '""' v?~ lu •11,•• ••me a"d monc~
Rei. $2.50
CHASSIS
LUBE
99'
YOU SAVE $1.ll
ALIGNMENT
$9"
FRONT ENO
Reg. $13.SO
YOU SAVE $3.ll
SANTA ANA
UNCOLN MERCURY
UOI NO. JUmN AVE.. SANTA ANA 547-010
•'WI APl'HCIATI YOUI IUSINESS"
''\\1e have ~·on two games
-including a 1--0 victory in 13 in-
nings over I.he other Anaheim
tea1n. Hight now we have a 2-3
record and stilt have about 19
games to play. As soon as the
seniors are able lo play
regularly, \\'e will be
game."
F'isher is hopeful he will
have a full complement of
playrrs Saturday and Sunday
al Costa Mesa's TeWink~e
Park . Saturt:lay it will be the,
Fountain VAiiey team of Gene
Marinacci and Sunday Rancho
Pacific.
Who Cares?
No other newspaPf't in the>,
\11orld earl'~ llboul your com-
munity llkll' ynur cnmmunity
daily ne"·spaper does. Jl'1
th!' DAILY PILOT.
•
* individual
custom service
* completely
guaranteed
' ,.. WAVE~AADS .~-........ ~on Speclal s950. 0
CllSfonl -• to your order Walden
• Wtlff loan! 2 calar, removable fin, pin
,he. Reg. $125.00
WA"8tN WA'I IOAIDI
U"-J.121
lt6Mlt .. H~t ......
HIALS S,.OllTIN• GOODI
='J7,......llllM4
J I 6 I. 4,. St .. S.11ta AM
l,.INHIH6 WHllL
IOI Mehl Sf.
l1lbo1
·--
,Corona Gridders
To Platoon More CHEAPER TO
LEASE THAN
TO OWN
l)ave 1-iolland, coach or the
(,'orona del l\!ar Sea King foot-
ball tea1n. is convi nced o( one
'thing following successful con-
clusion of spring practice
Tuesday.
"\Ve know for sur·c thnt we
'wilt be able to do 1nore pla-
\~ning this corning sea!>Qn
than we ever have," Holland
-;ays in summing up the three-
week program.
"We were pleasl'd wllh \hr
number of athletes 11·t· had
lhal can go one way ru1d 1\~·
plan to do a lot rnore pl;i-
looning this comrng season. ·
"Our receivNs. the ones
c·oming back, were reaUy 1n1-
proved over last year. Righl
now they look like lhey are
golng to have-a good year."
He then singled out Carin
'Tosti. Greg -stone and John
Stebbins, saying the lalter was
a pl.easant surpriSe.
"We use three receivers and
three backs in our offense."
Holland adds.
Turning to his passer~.
Holland continued:
"Reed J ohnson runs lhe
learn very ~ell and d id an ex·
l'!!llent job of passing during
the spring.
''Joe Tosti (Carlo'.<1 younger
brother) pR>bably is ooe or the
super sophomcres we have
ever had at Corona. lie is the
niost poised young lliayer we
have had and we expect .to use
him in some way this fall.''
Joe 1'osli i.s built alon.g a lit~
tie different line than his
:;w1fh1r brother, Carlo. lie is
stockier and not quite as tall
physically.
Others drawing praise rrom
Jloll;ind include Bob FerrarD
at fullback and John Miles at
halfback in the offensive
backfield.
bMs, t bonllo. ~ ~.111,.,1, 103 c1lico b.I••·
'71 Pinto
BETTER TO LEASE FROM
Mac HowaRb
AUTO. & TRUCK LEASING
124 Har6cr'Blvd. at First, Santa Ana
l eltphone 531-0607
On the hne he s;ngled Oc'I KIRK JEWELERS TIMEX RB> AIR Ken CaJ'1)eflter. a tackle, and COSTA MESA
Bill Power, a guard. HarbOr Celltef'-545·9415
While spring drills have end-HUNTlNGTON BEACH .Authorized Orange Count)"
ed al Corona del Mar, Holland H111rtf11qto11 c.-r-19z.5501· SALES AND SERVICE
will pu t squad membcrsl~~~~i,;,;~~~~~~.i.;~~~:i..~~~~~~~;;,,;~~~~jj,,;;.;,~~~~~''11111!!!!! lhrough a six-week weight pro-r
gram and physic al con-
ditioning during the summer
months.
.. Our senior leaders, we call
them th e mafia, are the
leaders and they will run the
program for us. There are
eight members o( this group
and they do an excellent job in
conditioning," .Holland con-
cludes.
DON'T MISS SHOW OF THE YEAR !
UWl'A AU f'A..~Hl91 StplAllE
CONCOURS D'ELEGANCE INTERNATIONAL
SATURDAY e JUNE 12
=====
JUNE 19th />. T
NOW THROUGH\ ii re
Genera
4-PLY
NYLON CORO
Jet-Air"m
WHITEWALLS
ood
BLACKWALlS
SIZE
'
S•le PtiCI
1nd Tl•• fl.1g. P1ic1
hi Tl••
Sel1 P11t 1
~nd l "•
f£D. £X. 'l'AX
P11 T111
650-13 S23.40 $11.70 $26.35 $13.18 Sl.76
6.95-1• S27.SO ST3.75 Sl.9-4
7.35·1 4 S25.60 $1 2.80 $28.95 $14.48 $2.01
7 75.14 $27.JS S13.68 '30.35 515.18 $2,14
825·14 S29 9S 514.98 $33.20 $16.60 $2.32
•Duil TieadDe~,g~ ;75.15 $27.JS $13.68 S:ro.Js $15.18 $2 16
• Dur$gen• Rubber 8 25-15 $29 95 $11.93 SJJ 20 516.60 S2.3 7
SMALL
CARS
AND
IMPOR·TS
WHITEWALL
TIRES
Datsun-Toyofa-
Opel-Fiat
600x1J 56.0 xll
bOCbl l S20tll
s139s
F E T.
i l.11
Take Your Pick!
USED
TIRES
loTI of non-1~ld triad
Tread 8 55-15 $3~85 $16 43 $36.90 $18.•S S2~4
• Co111ou1ed Slloulden l..C9'-'00c_:'."~L-'"-'"--l.-'"-"-"'~l-,."'2".s"•'-l-~,c,",","s-l-...OS2'-''9'---I
$21.68 S2 99
FREE MOUNTING ...
FREE SAFETY CHECK
__...fRDNT END
~ALIGNMENT
~ Crooked whetils rob your car of
maximum pet1ormance. ride. sleer·
Ing and tire wea r. We correct
caster, camber, toe-in, toe-out to
your car manufacturer's speciffca·
1ion~. and safety check and adjust
your steering.
1P05lllWCMl'lllJ
lM7
fNfOAT1'f't t:'AM9t"1
~ -~" . '
only $8~~K '
S!n>CI•"' •~:I eort1pow:f ""''rl••n ~I ....
RADIALS!
LlMITED
TIME
OFFER
GENERAL
JET
RAD AN
TIRES
WHITEWALL
I 511111' tl1r111 I
Cldllllt-llulc•-1.lnt9'~
-C:llr"fller-1'1td • M•..W•JI
Giit 71·15
Hit 71-lS
Lit 71-15
. $2'99~·"·
SJ .9l
SHOCK
ABSORBERS
DELCO
O.r tfl'Kiollu. lttstolf ltl'W f•
•• ,. ...... dtecli '"""-'·
Dtot1't .... clto-1 .,_. p1sl•
tlM cer c111ttoH
IANllAMlllCAll>
MASTI• CHAlli~ Don Swedlund
P.S. INDY
MAG WHEELS
SET
OF 4 . • • • • •
DATSUN
TOYOTA
I-HOLE MAGS AVAILABLE lo•~ ton
C•mper~ •nd Pick-ups, •lightly higher.
COMPLffi
CAR
CARE
Since 1959
Hours: 7:30
to ':00 D1ily
PHONE :
540-5710
646-5033
(
r
..
I
I ' l • I I
I
l " l
( ··,,
,~ -~
•
-. ,
•
I
I
... •
friirlt. Junt 11, 1971 OAl~Y.PILOT ,;J!
EEKEND
••• Where to go ••• What to do • ••
•
\~
' , ,
'
, ;r;
,.·;f,
I
' .
' ' t
: i
!
SAN DIEGO SERENADE RS ONE OF MANY GROUPS TO SING FOR YES BENEFIT SHAMU GOES HOLLYWOOD FOR MOTION PICTURE RELIEF FUND IN SHOW. DEBUT
Exchange Club
Hosts Barber
Shop Quar!el
The Exchange Club of Newport Harbor
I:\ sponsuring a Barber Shop QuarteL
Show, to benefit the Youth Employment
Service, on June 19 at lhc Ne\vport
J-larbor High School aud itorium, 600
Jrvine Ave., Newport Reach. Tickets are
$2 for the 8 p.m. show and may be
purchased fron1 any Exchange Club
member or from University Office
Equipment, 1931 f'icwport :Blvd., Costa
Mesa.
The Youth Etnployment Service -or
YES as it is knO\\'fl -generally serves
young people in the 14 lo 18 year age
group from throughout the Harbor Area.
Jtt the summer months it is hoped lhal
400 • 500 will be placed in full or part·
time jobs. During the sprinf: and winter
months the average is 70 jobs a month
bu t last month the service placed 140
young peop le.
No fees are charged to either the
~mploye or the employer. The job of the
krvict i1 to match up those looking for a
jOb \vith homeowners and businessmen
..-ho have need of services and are willing
to pay a reasonable wage.
Young people who take advailtage or
YES gain work experience, learn the
benerits of initiative, responsibility and
frtt enterprise while earning money.
They also receive counseling In •ark at-
titudes and ~rooming from tbe volunteers
at the serv ice.
YES runs on voltmteer help from the
community -and there is neve r enough
btlp -a'nd by money raised by service
dubs and other community minded
groups. Ttie fund s raised by the Ex-
change Club's produclion will go a long
WIY io keep the !leM'lce functJonire.
Fea tured In the evening's eritert;r.imnent
11t the high school wiU be Hie Dapper
Four. the Esquires from Fullerton, the
OrRnge Town Four, the Belle~ Pipers.and
Beach Nuts from !hf' Newp:Jrt Hsrhor
Olapter. and the San Diego ~renade~.
• Olathe BroO will act. as emcee. • TONY CRAIN TO DIRE.CT 50.VOICE COMBINED CHOR1,1$
Shamu 'Will Go Hollywood~
Ne1.v Seu World Shoiv Scheduled for Killer Whal.e
One of the world's most unu~ual
I.heater openings is scheduled for June 19
al 7:30 p.rn. al Sea World in San Diego.
\Vith all lhe arama or a Broadway
()pen ing. the glamour of Hollywood and
!he exciten1enl of Las Vegas. Shamu. Sea
World's two-Ion black-and-white killer
wh~Je who leaps from his million-gallon
seawater stage to thrill and douse
Cotu1ty Art Sl1ow
Slated Saturday
In Museum Yards
Artists of Orange County afe invlted to
participate in a non-juried art. show of
original paintings in all m'!dia in the
garde ns of the Charles w_. Bowers
Memorial Museum, 2002 Nor1h Main
Street, Santa Ana, this Saturday.
Sponsored by the Orange A r t
ASIOCiatlon the exhibit is open to
member's and non.members of the
association. This 11how will be. open to the
pObllc from 1: 30 to -4 : 30 P .M.,
In the mon}lng from t · to J1 :30 a.m.
paintlng1 wltl be acce,>ted for a juried
show for which there will be cash awards
for first. second and third pJ,ece. In ad·
dltlon there will be eight honorable men-
tion awards. 'The award,. Winners will
hang in a apecial Hhlblt'ib 'rthe Bowers
Museum from lune 18 through July t i,
1911. The turon wtll aam Boaz, art
director of Chap~ · and Larry
Bruns, Musewn fbl an .
For these cventl tacll &ru. may aub--
mit a1 many '5>1rieJJ u he ~hes and
rnu!t fvmlsh hi! own eaieJ or-A hme.
Paintings must be dry and fl-amed. AM
paintinQ s will be shown ueept where
dlscreUon prohlblls.
Artists who are not members of lhe
Orange Art A,.W>clation are advised to
pholl4! Mrs. House, exhibjt chairman, 542-
0602 f<r detoJll.
thousands or cheering fan s, \\/ill pre.~ent a
ga la premiere of "Shamu G o es
Hnllyv•ood."
The pren1iere of the extravaganza pro·
mises to be a night. of entertainment, t!X·
citeme11l and drama as Hollywood stars
turn out for the occasion..,
All prorceds from the sh6w Will go to
the ?11otion Picture Relief P"und. Tickets
are $5 per pcr11on. avallable·at Sea World.
In the grand old HollyYrood" tradition or
opening night, the stars will acrive by
limousine to be greeted by rans. A red
carpet will stretch from the entrance to
the new stadium ; search lig ht11 will sean
the skies: the band will play "Hooray for
Hollywood." es fan s inch in lo get iii
glimpse of their fa vorite celcbrily.
On hand to honor thi:. supertG.r will be
Gregory Peck. Agnes 1\.1 o o r e head ,
Ricardo Montalban, Jayne Meadows,
Glenn Ford, Shirley Jonei;, Steve Allen,
pnnzee, conniveR to satisfy lhamu'1
demands. He succeeds in hil fint•ICl'etn
lest for a starring role in a .H~ywood
production and C.. B. DeM~d,rie:ral baa
another winner.
As a tribute to $hamu, the Gl!iebrttim
will leave 'their footpriilts In 1be wit c.e.
ment, provided · . ~ ftt , 'this
aU!J11clOU"s • occn~t · ·st a 111 t ey: B. St'a~r, has ·al:reed. to . lea• his
ramolls prinl. too.
Other• celebrities attending the gall
open ing· are: Natalie Wood, Richard
Arlen. Tom Brown, Robert Wagner attd
Jack Haley. · ,
The admission pr!~ includes all Se•
World 8bows and rides and dancing ta
Nelson Riddle's orchestra In th•
Foremaat Gardens. TM .Frank IYRonne
quartet al so will pro'ride dance muaic in
the Hawa iian Ptmch Pavilion. N<>holl
cocktails will be served In this area.
Jean Si mmons and a host of otherS. \;:a~m:""'rr.""'a""z:"'"ma<.j Nelson Riddle and hi!! orches tra will play • I
Hollywood show tunes, and following the
show will play for an evening of dancing
and entertainment. '
Bul the real sta r will be center :stage a1
all eyes t'urn to Shamu, the personable
killer )'{hale who has cbo~n llollywood.
Jn the sCiipt.: Shamu refuses to perfom1.
until hia agtot, Stanl ey 8. Starmaker,
reviews hl! tonti-&ct io ll\dude star-bill-
ing, breakfast in bed, and a l!Creen tes~
by the famou.s 1movie prodUCt!I'.. C. B.
DeMackerel. The wheeling-dealing agent,
pla~ by Slanley, Sea World·• own cbim· .
Cycle Action Drama
To Be Released Soon
Aveo Em~'Plcturt1 has acquired
'""'J.C.,'7 Mlehiporary acliorf drama ror
n1Lional nlease In June. Flhncd on loca-
tion in Atlanta, "J.C." tel\:11 lhe story of
the leader ol a band of free-wheeling
motorcyclists wh o preached love and liv·
Featuring a rellglou:5 rock music score,
WEEKENDm
INSIDE FEATVRES
Friday, Juoe 11 .. IFI l
Norm Slanley"s out 'N' Alloll
..,_Column,_ which st~ m 1Pqe •
today, details •BO.mt of the flrMr·
taiilmenf and f!M, roOda avaI1able
in lla.rbor Area.restaurant&
Stan Delaplane P•M ,..,,.._ .... ,.
G•Ne la Floa ,,.. u
tlv.TWI« Pip M
Dl,qeyland Par:tles ""'° N TV Cuctl1 J>eacock ...... ' Out 'N" Ai...t P-•·• Tefevbton Loi .... ,,
G11kle to Movies Plilo •,
hi the GaJlerle1 p ....
"WOd Rovers" .......
Co mics ..... ed violence. I
.. J.C.'' waa directed by Wiiiiam McGa na. ,...,;.-;l;;f,;:?1£a:a=:m•aia&'l
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:JI DAJlV PILOT
Jatennisrio••
No Place Like Hom.e for Theaters
By TO~! TITUS
04 1M Daltr ~li.f ''-H
A hou.s:e, as Polly Adler once observed,
Is JlQt alWll)'S a home -and most or
Orange County's community theal('r
groups are acutely aware of I.he local im-
plications of that particular phrase.
There are. roughly, a baker's dozen ac·
live pr oducing orga11izalio11s sc:Jttered
;.iround lht' coun ty only a th ird of which
have ;i pcrrnanent place lo l1ang thei r
hats. Thl' uthtirs must, of necessity ..
t11Jl1ze borrowed or rented h1cilltlcs for
thl' stagini;: of lh clr attrac tions_
This presents onr of the many
variables in t h~ arc:i of pr oduring quality
..,,·!th regard to loca l theatrical farr. For
It stands to reason Lhat if a theater group
has its own facilit y, v.·ith ample op-
portunity for rehearsal and set con-
struction. then its product should be a cul
above lhe others on opening nighl.
Such is not ah,·ays the case. however,
and Jt is a cred it lo the "orphan'' gro ups
that their offe ringl are as good as-and
sometimes helter than-those o[ lhl!I
theaters firmly ensconced in their own
habitat.
Tw o exa mples which pop readily to
mind are the Irvine Co mmu n i ty
Theater's "A View From the Bridge" and
the 'Vestminster Community Theater's
"The Big Kn ife.·•
Travel
THESE TWO GROU PS are less
fortunate than most, in that they must
prepare their shows elsewhere, then
transport them, respeetiveJy, to the L:C
Irvine llumani!ies Hall and Finley Scliool
cafetorlun1 , with only one or twa
rchl'arsals under performance conditions.
Such ;i situation demands an extra
1ne asure of dedication me!'ely for
.survi val.
1'his dedication is matched by an equal
portion of ambit ion in both groups, for
both lr·vine and \l/estminsler arc in lhe
clray,·ing board stages of pl <inning for a
building of lheir own. Such a prOJf'C't
takes time-and, 1nore importantly,
money-but the two theaters are p\uggmg
away v"ith conviction because they
realize the even tual rewards will justify
thei r efforts.
Two otl]er county groups, both relative
ney,·comcrs. find themselves in 'similar
situations. The Ana-~lodjeska Players of
Anaheim and the Fountain Valley Conl•
munity Theater are leading a numadi~
existence with an eye toward a home of
their own in lhe oo t too distant future.
/\. permanent bu ilding ls of less im·
mediacy lo five other !heat.er organiza·
lions, all of which enjoy liberal rehearsal
time in the structure which houses thei r
productions, although they must share it
with other activities. 'fhese groups are
the Costa fo.tesa Civic Playhouse, Lido
Jsle Players, Fullerton Footlighters, San-
ta Ana Community Players and Soulh
Coalit Light Opera Association.
THIS LEAVES 1''0 UR local theaters at
the lop of the heap as far as facilities are
conce rne d-the grou ps which have I.heir
own building and don't hav e to arm wres-
lle anyone f0r rehearsal spare. 'fhese are
South Coast Jteperlory, the Laguna
Moulton Playhouse, the Hu ntington Beach
Playhouse and the San Cle1neot.e Com-
1nunlty 'l'he11ter .
All other factors be ing equal, these
playhouses should oner a little more 1n
the areas of the technical ocumen and
polish of pe rformance-and indeed , they
often do. flu\ all faclors are seldom equal
in loc al theater and only SCH, a semi-
professlonal operation, can be counted
upon for consistent excellence i n
everythini:: but quality of script, a toe-
stubber for 1nany community lheaters as
well.
This is what makes local theater so in·
triguing-for in all of the county groups,
whether they own, ren t or borrow, there
exists the possibility of a compilation of
artistic talent wh ich may prod uce
another •·view From the Brid ge" or "Big
Knife." And this makes the whole ex·
hausting business all worthwhile.
Town Offers Spectacula1· View of Etna
BY STAN DELAPLANE and this is where he'll fi nd the best cafes.
"Where could my husband go to '" 10mtthing
of the eruption of Mt. Etna? He will be in Rom•
next week on busintsl 1nd has • ftw days in be·
tween."
Wo nderful antique town, tucked high on a cliff
above the sea. All narrow streets and stairs and
arches. And relics of Greece and Rome and the
fl1 iddte Ages. The Corso has great shops and baker·
ies, cafes an d restaurants. There are excursions to
1¥1l. ~:Lna -probably right to the lava flo'v no\v.
De luxe ho tels, $25 doubl e. With two meals.
Live
Theater
"Arsenic and Old Lace"
Comedy on stage in Human-
i1 ics Hall on the UCI ca1npus,
staged by the Irvine Commun-
ity Theater, at 8 p.m., J une
14-16 and 18-20, Reservation -
833--0793.
In Taormina in Sicily they rent telescopes to
look at Mt. Etna. They're on one side of the piazza
in lhe m iddle of the Corso. Great panoramic vie"'•
Guide to Futi
Jazz Event Set
For Huntington
JUNE 11
* 'fhe grand hotel is St. Domenico Palace, lux·
urious, gardens, great view. Restaurant is on the
stuffy side. The Timeo is Jess overpowering. It has
just as good a vie\Y and garden. It's next to the
Greek theater.
\Vonderful place fo r lunch: Villa Sant'Andrca
at the beach resort of Mazzaro. Five kilometer s oul.
Lots of charm. Gardens and a beautiful dining ter·
race. (I think 've \\'ere their fir st Americans. But
maybe it just felt so.)
* Jn Taormina: Da Angelo on the Corso Umberto
is the best bistro in to\vn. Nice terrace. Ji1yosotis
on the Corso is good for ouldoor dining.
"The Ginger JU an"
British comedy on stage at
South Coas t Repertory, 1827
Ne wport Blvd., Costa Mesa,
Thurs.-Sun. al 8:30, through
June 19. Reservations -
646-136.l
"l\1an \Ybo Came to Oiooer''
y
PROFESSOR MICKEY MOUSE IS ALL SET FOR GRAD NIGHT
There's Al ways • Rebtl or Two Who Refuse to Wear Mortarbcards
Grad Parties Start
Se niors Flocki1ig to Disneyl£utd
Disneyland ·will open it s
magic gates lo J 10 ,000
graduating high school seniors
from three states for grad
night parties the next two
weeks.
Orange County v.·ill con·
tribute 7,2.85 seniors from 24
schools to the magic land
parties. Another 75 youngsters
from Ciitalina y,•i!l take the
boat to join !he fun.
For the first time in its
history, Disneyland will be the
site of a graduation pa rty for
students from ll a w a i i .
'fwenty.five seniors f r o m
Maryknoll High in Hawaii will
ny over June 11 lo celebrate
their completion of school.
The rest of the young
celebrants will travel from all
parts of California and Nevada
on various nights from now
through June 18.
The park will conclude its
special Date Niles for the
summer season this Saturday,
June 12, v"ith the featured
entertainment o( L in d a
Even Peacocli Will Go
111 Networli TV Shuffle
Ron stadt on l h t Tornor·
ro11·land Stage al !O p.m. and
midnight.
Begiruiing with the Slone
Ponies musical aggregatio n,
~liss Ronstadt has become in-
creasingly popular. lier single.
'"Long Long Time" registered
high on lhe charts.
Entertainment also will hc-
provided by a vari ety of other
performers throughout the
park.
Kaui-Pono Polynesians y,·Jll
rock the stage of the Ta hitian
Terrace at 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 p. m.
while the New Dixie Rebellion
is at the Golden Horseshoe <it
8, 9. IO and II p.m.
l"ron1 9 p.rn. lo 1 a.m.,
Sound Castle Ltd. performs al
the Tomorrowland Terrace.
while The Rhythm Rebellion's
beats are heard at the Plaza
Gardens and Teddy Buckner I!
featured at the French h1arkct
from 8:30 p.m, to 12 :30 a.m.
Dlsneyland"s hours t h I s
Y.•eekend are B a.m. to 1 a.m.
FOLK MUSIC JUBILEE -Gabriel G\adgtar and J im Lewi!!:
, will be featured in a folk music program, June 11 at 8 p.m.
} in the: Zonla Clubhouse, 15th St.. at Irvine Ave., Newport
Beach. Guest appearanets by Bill Clark, Mark Bradley and
Thomas Jones are also planned. Tickets. $2, at the door.
* "I am a divorced woman wi th small children. I
want somewhere wa rm for • v•c:a t ion , but • chance
at Ki m• night life ... "
I thin k tlawaii -\Vaikiki. It's an awful lot of
high rise now, but that puts a Jot of action on the
beach. You meet MEN on the beach. And it's cas·.
ual. If the conversation doesn't work out, you can
wal k 3\Yay from it gracefully. A noon drink at the
Royal Ha,vaiian's beach bar has possibtlities.
A comedy of the ''Thirties"
·on stage at the Laguna h1ouJ.
ton Playhouse. 606 Lagwia
Canyon fioad. Laguna Beach,
al 8:30 p.m.. Tues. -Sal.,
th rough June 12. Re:servations
-494--0743.
"The Beautiful Ptople''
A William Saroyan comedy
on stage at the Cosla Mesa
Civic Playhouse, west gate of
Orange County Fairgrounds,
Thurs. -Sat. at 8:30 p.m.
lhrough June 26. Reservations
-834 • 5.103.
By Terrt>nec O'Flaberty
The television networks art!
cancellation-happy this year.
At NBC they've even cancelled
the Peacock? Effective at the
start of the fall season. the
famous tailfealhers will hit the
fan. Gad , genllemen. i s
nothing off·limits?
It's all part of the economy
drive y,•hich will also remove
the familiar voice that say s:
'"The following progra m is
brought to you in living color
on NBC.'' The remova l of the
big-tailed bird will save seven
seconds every hour , and you
don't need to be a network
vice president t.o figure that
they 'll end up as another com·
n1ercial somev•here along the
line.
myself on lbe floor in front of
the set hoping to hit the dials
in time lo make the red RED
and the blue BLUE. It seldom
y,•orks but 1 never give up
tryin g.
The old friend will appear
twice a day to open the
network's programming at 7
a.m. and close it after the
J ohnny Carson Show at 1 a.m.
The other cance·Jl e d
personalities didn"t even gel
that break .
• Saturday and 8 a.m. lo 10 p.1n.
Sunday.
Cq,11ipgroun<),
Data Free '
J UNE 11
TR.IP TO NORTH POLE -Tessmann Planetarium at Santa
Ana C.Olleae, 1530 W. 17th St.. Santa Ana. is having a series
of public shows each Wed. at 7:15 p.m. and Fri. at 7 p.m.
The film, "Shadows in Space," will be shown through June
11. The performances are free but reservations are request-
ed. Phone 547-9561.
JUNE ll
SURFER JR. DANCES -The Yiestminsler Surfer Jr, Teen
Club will hold a dance on the second and fourth Frld;iy of
the month for 7th and 8th grade rs. The 7:30 lo 9:30 dance
will be In the Community Center. 8200 Westminster Ave.
Admission 50 cenls.
JUNE 11-1!
BENEFIT PAIJ\'TIJ\"G SALE -Over 400 paintings by Ameri-
can arlists will be offered at half-price during a sale at rhe
Anaheim Convention Cente r. 800 \I/. Ka teJla Ave .• Anahei n1,
on June II an d 12 fron1 I lO 9 p.m. and on June 1.1 from ! to e: p.m. Teen challengl" \\"ill benef it frum the e1·ent. offered
by Anthony Burton of f\ry,·port Beach. if the pu.rchaser slates
that he wishes a port ion 1107.) of the sale to go l-0 Teen
Chall enge a non-profit, anti-drug program.
JUNE IZ
IUUSICAL i\!ATINEE -A prO!,!ram of n1usir by 5;.() 1n11~1
cians and singers from t ... 1guna ~ach !>chools. element ary
through hinh school, \\'ill pcrfnrn1 in a 4 p.rn. mnt1nre in 1hr
lrvine Bo.,.,.I on Uie Fe!Stiv:il vf Arts grounds, 650 Lag una Ciln-
yon Road, Laguna Beach. The 11rogram is being coordina ted
by Bill Henry . a professiona l who haii been in1pr('sserl willi
the quality of musical ta lents in the L<1gun" schools, Admis-
sion is (ree and lhc public is invited.
J UNE 12
Cllfl..DREN'S THEAT ER -Bo\Ycrs flfustum Foundation
will present the Children 's Magic Theater. performed by nc·
tpr~ fro m South Coa,,l Repertory, at the Santa Ana City Hall
Annex, 500 W. Ith St.. Santa Ana, at 1:30 p.m. June 12.
Tickels, by donation of so cents, must be picked up at the
Bo wers Museum. 2002 N. 1'r1ain St., Sant<.1 Ana,
JUNE ll
JAZZ SESSION -Jan Incorporated will hold its Sunday
meellng. June 13 at the Hun tington Beach Moose Hall. 74-09
Lo rge Circle (Gothard and Edinger) at 2 p.m. Trombonist
Bob Havens will be featured guest ·with six other top musi-
cians. 1.fembe rs and musicians free; guests, $2.
J UNE 13
BULL FIGltT -Closed circuit televsion via satellite, \\'ill
bring a live bull fight from Spain to the Anaheim Conven-
lion Center. 800 W. Katella Ave .. Anaheim, at I p.m. on
June 13. The :show will featu re El Cordobea and \\-"ill be held
in the exhibition hall . For ticket information phone 635-5000.
JUNE 17 · 19
MAG IC REVUt: -Chuck Jon<'s and his "Magic Revue "
from television will be featured free al Huntington Center,
Jn the ma ll, Ed!Jl.ier and Beach Bh·d., Huntington Beach,
on Thurs., and Fri .. J une 17·18. at 2, J, 4 an d 7:30 p.m. On
S11t.. June 19. the show tim e! are 11 11.m., noon. 12:30. 3:30
and 4:30 p.m.
JUNt: 17 ..._ t 4
ITORY JIOUR -A story hour for pre-school children will
be held in the Mariner's Ubrary, 2005 Dover Drive, New·
Port" Beach, each Thu rsday &t 10 11 .m. Th e Cororu1 de! Mar
·l.fbrary, al Marigold Ave., Corona del Mar will hold a
story hour f(ll" pl"l':'-schoolcrs every second and fourth Thurs-
day ol the month at JO a.m.
The Outer Island hotels are more restful. fltorc
colo rful. But you don't find the traffiC.
* ", , • Just enough information to get us by on
arrival In London. Wt fffl so g rffn on our firs t
time ."
'fhere's a bank at the air port waiting roo1n
\\'here you board the pl ane in Ne\v York. Change
S20 into Engli sh money. See that you get some
sn1all change: 'r"ou 'll \Vant tipping money.
* On the plane you fill out a landing card. Tuc:k
it in your passport. On landing, a ground hostess
takes you up to public health and immigration
"fhey look al your :yellow health card. They t;l kc
your land ing card. They ask you ho\v long you plan
to 5tay. l 'hey sla1np your passport.
* '!'here's a ~1gn pointing tn C'u ston1s. 'Your h:ig·
~age 1s sta cked on a co unter. Sometimes a Ct1 slon1s
1n spel'lor asks you to open ii Usually he dnc~n 'I.
l!e asks yo u if you are ca rrying c:lgarcltcs and ho1v
rnany. l.tquor and hO\V mu ch. Jlresents for anybot..!y
\11 Britain'.'
* .!\. porter takes your bags out lo a taxi or air·
port bus. Tip hin1 lO British cents a bag. Taxis are
nietered. ·rip IO per cent Arr iving at the hotel. l h£'
porlcr tnkcs your bags and d isappears. {Bags don't
coine into the lobby as in the U.S. They come lo
your roo1n after you register.) 'i.1011 register at ''Re·
ception."
* An elegant chap in a t.ail coat escorts you lo
your room. Don 't ti p him. You'll never deal \vi th
him again any\vay. Hereafter, you get keys. infor·
1nation, mail, theater tickets from the Hall Porler.
That's the man at another desk. 1-Ie wears a uni·
!orn1 \\'ilh crossed keys on his collar.
* \'our ba gs come u p by porter -10 cents lip
per ba~. You now discover a box of three push bul·
tons wi th pictures besi de them: A waiter. A maid.
1\ porter. Push the wa iter button. An elegant genie
in run dress wiU appear. Tell him you want a large
Scotch . Kick off your shoes. "\VeIJ, Mother, we
finally made it!" -
"The King and J''
Musical comedy on stage at
the Buena Park Light Opera,
tl1flgnolla at Academy, Buena
Park, .June 18·!9; 24-26,
at 8:30 p.1n. Reservations -
8i9 -4237,
"Ti me Out for Gi nger"
Fa1nily co n1edy on stage al
Fountain Valley Communi1 y
Thc11tt•r in thf' Comrnun11 v
L'cn!cr. 10200 Slater, Founta1'n
Valley. at 8·30 p.m .. June 24·
27 . Reservations -847-982 1.
9621.
"Charley's Auot"
C:on1edy on :stage at South
Coa~t Repertory, 1827 Newport
Blvd . at 8:30 pm. Fri.-Sun.
June 25 -Aug. 14. Reserva-
tions -646 -136.1.
•
What's more important, the
old bird will be missed by all
color·sel O"'ncrs because his
tall of red. or11 n~e. yellow.
green. blue ;ind pu rple rn n·
Sl!IUICS lhf' SULI~ color tun1ni;
assistance provided by the en-
tire television medium. And
e,·en this is an acci dent
becausc seven seconds IS"
never enough time to get the
colors tuned correc tly, Eve n
so. th e arri val of the peacock
Is alWa}'S a signal lo lhro .,.,. ,
* 0/\ VJD FROST'S comment
lo the press regarding hi~
year-long hand-holding with
Diahann Carroll: "My answer
is the same as Diahann's. We
dnn"t believe in engagement s:
we believe in happiness. \Ve
<lrcn"t pla1u1ing lo be nlar·
ried." Blimey ! Next QUC'Stion ?
, .. \Vhco cas·s r.·lorley Safer
asked a Sy,•iss banker if lhf'rr
\\';1sn"l sonic.thing wrong ahoul
lhf' Swrss la11· v.•hich lil•nics l11e
U.S. Internal flp1 rn1Je Ser1·icc
any lnforrna!111n a b ou t
Americ an bank :ict'flUn\<; 1n his
country, !he bank(·r r<'pl1cd
"If 1ve ""'o rried ;.bout where
the mon('y can1f' lroin we
y,·ou ld he pr1r·.<.1~. not
banker~."
---
Fourlcen pages of detai!el!
lnforn1a1ion on vacation cam-
ping , public and private, in lh~
Hedwood E rn pi re , :ire
ava ilHble free to outdoor
enthusiast!".
The folder ca n be obtained
fron1 Redwood Em p Ir e
Associa!1on. <!76 Post St., San
Fra ncisco , Cn. !1·1102.
Thr Public Can1pgroundll
St'r l1u11 hs1s sonic I . 5 O 0
1·;.i r11p,1h•o; a1 :iilahle he-tween
San Fr11nciscu and the RoRue
Hil er, in s o u l hwe s le r n
tJn•gon. f <'c" fur thcsr ran.i::e
hr\11c• ll SI :u1d S..1 a n1g!:lt , 1n
fl'dcral, slate or c o u n t y
prrscr1·es Tvpe<; arc from
r CtTf'iltlOn-1•("lilrle p:ir k~ le
bat k-p:ick ~1tc~
Susan Cla rk
Lauds Role
Susan Clark has been signed -:;i
by producer Jiarry Keller to ~
co-star y,·ith James Garner, "
Lou Gossett and Brenda Sykes _
in "Skin Game," a Cherokee ~
production for \Varner Bros.
A5 defined hy Webster "Abund•nce, di spl 11 y of wealth,.f<.'l bulous "rra ys o r na·
ture's foods."
l\liss Clark most recently
starred with Burt Lancaster in
the sooq -to -be -released '
"Valdez is Coming" which ~
y,·as filmed in Spain. She'll
p{ay a l!ght·fi ngered la dy wbo i
sidekicks a con-man. 1 Paul Bogart dlrecls the tl
screen-play by Peter Stone ~
and David Gller in Technicolor I
and P a na visi on . Fred
Koenekamp Is cinematograph.
cinema togra pher.
Well here e t Newport Produce, we're really ''wealthy" when ii comes lo havin9
•lot of th e freshest produc e in town! You always Sl!le th1!! unusual here! Apricots
•s big es b•sebalh , red raspberries, strewberrles, boysenberries, blueberries as
frash and •I lerge e s t hey can bet Some with stems too! G iant size. Bin9 cher·
ries, large seedless grepes, fresh figs, fiche nuts ll nd e ll the f reshest vl!l9el eble1
grown! Come see! C ome save!
THOUSANDS SAVE WITH THESE COUPONS
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COUPONS EXPIRE JUNE 16
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ture Newport Prodwcef Pe +roni1e them! Tht Archn, Newport Beech: Tht Stuff
Shirt, Ntwport Beech; AHlomOl, S1nta Ana; The Viklnts Smor9o~bord, C osta
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UTH SEAS
TROPICAL FISH THE VILLAGE WEST
FASHION SQUARE
IN SANTA ANA "Orang~ Countu's f (I.$tt:l t Crowing Produce and Flower Organizatioti'' I.
--~--Lentlon1 T• s.n. Y.u
*1• MST WILfOlf COSTA MllA
this wMk fe•turlng
BRONZE and COPPER SCULPTURE
Phone 17141 549343
H ,IOD loob & Paperbocb e NEWPORT PRODUCE r---~~,
J
''A Com11lete Tropical n~h Sto~··
by Joseph Jaralcl 12,0DD UnUlual '°'"'"" Cardo
IARIOAINS 05.tLOHI lf2J Opll 1 O.,S • WHil 7 a .m. to I p.m.
261' Newpert loulnarcf ... on the Pffti nsuta
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f!ISH -COMPLl!ll! PEI' Cf:HTE"
Special Exhibit until June 15th. OPEN El'ENINGS ''l'IL 9 P.111. "'JS Years o/ Produc1
Know llow"
"\Vhere q1ta/1ty f.~ tl1t
Order of tl•t llo11se"
'
f'rld1)', Junt 11. }q71 ' DAILY PILOf ~";'. __,_ .
. -. -
./ ' ' WEEKENDER .... u T N A B 0 u T •• '
' . N01l1U STANLEY
' ' .
ORANGE COUN Y'S RESTAURANT , NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE I
.
. ' .
'!·:Mike Jordan Duo ,!.
~:i We devoted a couple of ~ou. :ne nlj:ht last ·:~le to 1ome of the finest en · ment on tap
-:"<hereabouts. The occasion was ewhat l!lpecial be-
cau1e it enabled us to see sevttal familiar faces in
.one of their best-known hauntsi.
,· The t\vo fello\vs concern make up the am·
. ·:azingly versatile and talented e Jordan Duo. Th(
epot \Vhere they are once i:~n featured front and
center is Bob Burns splend\41. restaurant in Fashion
:; : Island, Newport Cen t:-
, '
DESrr;iE EACH OTHER
. This current engagement resulted in positive
confi rmation ot~a thought that took root during the
last appear'1JCe. Namely, the Jordan Duo's music
and Bob l!Hrns relaxing atmosphere all bul seem to ·-·ttm"been fashioned for one another.
Certainly the Duo's two Mikes -Jordan and
Provencal -rate a hearing as often as time per·
mits. The two teamed up only about two and a
hill years ago but their backgrounds run parallel
prlor to the association.
~~--'
Both embarked on the road to becoming pro-
fessional musicians at an early age and logged long
years of training, practice and schooling. Jordan
plugged away on the J.>iano and vocalhing, while
Provencal took up singing along with the clarinet,
trombone and drums.
SERVICE BANDS
Each put in a rather lengthy and concurrent
atint in the Air Force, spending his entire 11ervice
career assl&ned to a band -Jordan with the 15th
Air force Band out of March Air Force Base and
Provencal 'vlth Hickam Field's Pacific Air Force
Band.
~
Jn addition to tours that carried them through-
out the northern and western United States and the
Orient, they appeared \vith many name show groups
NOW APPEARING
SHANA &
STEVE
W ITH THE IACHELORS
TUE. THRU SAT.· 8:30 TO 1 :JO
''O'' JOE'S
1-41 W. 1'111 ST. COSTA MISA
llN TM• YUTA 5MOl't'llP<IS CIP<ITIRI 646-0IOC
''0'' JOE'S
PHSINTS AN AUTHI NTIC
HAWAIIAN LUAU
-SUNDAY, JUNE 13 IT
Island Food & Entcrlain1nent
D•ncin9 Girl1-E1rtitin9 Fire D•nte
2-llCO SHOWS-2
7:30 &: 1:30 p.m.
IUFffT AT 6 P.M.
$-4.00 PU PIRSON
843 W. 19th STREET
(In Th• Vl1t1 Sh•1t11ln1 C•flt.,)
COSTA MESA 646°0804
~-~ The ~;,_,
@Y HAM BURGER >t~
~ HA MLET ...
in an Atmosphere
you Like
you get the kind of Food
you Love,
only Better than
you Expect. ,:
\!!.. _ !US=~ _{s~ 7i~.-. ~7""' ,.
like Don Ho aad l\tary Ka ye \.Vhile members of tht:
service bands. Jn Ha\vaii Provencal studied \Vith the
first percussionist of the Honolulu Syn1phony.
BACK AGAIN
Out or the Air Force and back in their native
Los Angeles, the two played with several other
groups before forming the duo. Since they 've been
together, the Mikes have developed a unique style
vihich covers a broad range of musical offerings .
'Vhether it's something in the \'ein of the old
Brazil '66 or a piece originally classified as jazz.
}tawaiian, pop. Italian, rock or standard, they cover
the gamut with sounds at once conten1porary and
original. Some rather spectacular arrangements al so
seen1 to increase the number of pcrforn1ers involv·
ed.
\Vilh J ordan on piano, Provencal on drums
and shared vocals, n1usic pours forth in appreciable
quantity as well as quality from such tu n es as
"Jamaica Farewell," "Hey Jude," "Like a Lover,"
"Day Tripper," "Look Around" and "Satin Doll."
The same happens in spirited medleys from
such shows as "West Side Story" and "Sound of
111usic," as well as flashy renditions of "Slaughter
on Tenth Avenue," "Green Dolphin Street" and
"Exodus." Notable too are current movie favorites
like "Love Story."
MONDAY -SATUROA Y
The Jordan Duo's Monday through Saturday
gig finds Mike and Mike on stage from 8:30 to
l :SO. You shoudn 't be too surprised if they hold
you right on through to the last note of the last
set. Bob Burns restaurant is located at 37 Fashion
Island, Newport Center, Newport Beach. Lunch
and dinner is offered seven days a \veek.
ENTERTAINMENT
Thurs., Fri. & S•t.-9 p.m. to 2 a .m.
EDNA AT THE PI ANO BAR
GRAND OPENING PARTY
Tue. June 15 -Buffet 9 'til 7
007 W. COAST HIGHWAY
NEWPORT BEACH 67S-4200
,., Dry Dock ""'""
WILLIE BOBO
J UNE 14·15·1'·17
TI M MORGO N
JUNE 11·1'·20·21
Jimmy Smith, Jun• 22·23·24
EA~L Y BIRD SPECIAL 5 lo 7 P.M. DAILY
DINE AT ONE HALF PRICE
IWlrit Per11ll•M Of OH At lll ... 11ler PTlul
SAT. I. SUN. BRUNCH
tltlk• el
1. H••'" l•11•llere1 $195 ?. s .......... .
). ,,,. htlMkt
Al>11Nt P IM .,. Clftl~llll llClft
R111,.•lion1
CALL -141-1166
J6Gl W. Cear Hitllwey-M•"''•rt a..111
FOR our OF
TJttS WORLI
Pl!l.lVERY
.UMCf:•
In ff..,ort llldl ,_ .....
"" Ml-7111
11 Hlfntln~n Bad!
8'7·1214
•
FAMILY PIZZA PARLORS
PIANO HOT PIZZAS (WITH PIZ2AZI) DEllVERED TO VOUR
DOOR IN MINUTES, IN ME·N·EOS SPACE AGE MOBILE OVENS.
~.:. ~'!'l.. . ,.~:~.~~'\ .
I slanders Hosted
''lia\vaii \Veek" has con1e and gone in Nev.•por1
Beach but so nie pleasanl fallout lin gers in the a.f ter·
malh, Among other things, a group of islanders
learned their traditional hospitality can be returned
in kind when they visit the mainland.
A fe\V locals \11ho \vent aU-out unfurling the
\\'Clco1ne 1nal rate our specjal salute. 'J'hese fin e
folks just happen to be Ne,11 port and Corona de!
i\lar restaurateurs.
ALOHA
1'hose on the receiving end of considerable
\Vining and dining -Orange Coast style -\Vere
the f<'un Birds, a group of Ha\vaiian entertainers
co mprised of Aloha Airlines personnel. They \Vere
especially flo\V n here by \Vestern Airlines to take
part in Ne\l'}>o1·t's week-long celebration.
~~
During thei r slay in the area. the Fun Bird s en·
tertained at various events staged in f<'ashion Island,
\Vestcliff Plnza. the Lido Shops. Balboa Island and
Co rona del ~lar. In gestures of appreciation, the
proprietors of a nun1ber of leading restaurants
ho sted the performers at a series of luncheon, din·
ner and cocktail parties.
There's no doubt these affairs \vill be ren1em·
bered in Ha\vaii for a long time to come. Certainly
they made a great contribution to building Orange
County's image as a friendly and hospitable place.
Restaurants hosting the Fun Bird s \Vere Yan1ato.
the Hungry Tiger. Inn Place, Don The Bea chco n1ber
and the J{euben E. Lee.
l\'lattco's
\Ve often hesi tate lo reflect 011 past travel s
through Italy. !\1erc n1enlion of the co untry immed·
lately conjures up reinenlbr ances of spaghettin1
ala Bolognese. lasagne a! forno. polio alla cacciatora
-and or the good \\'inc which accon1panies every
It alian meal.
WITH A SWEEPING
No\v there ls no need for these to remai n
exotic n1em ories. They and n1any other dellghts_of
authentic Italian origin are readily available here·
abouts.
'!'his l:01TJe1\•hat startling but '"'clcon1e revela·
lion can1e during our initial visit, cine night last week,
to ~latteo's ln Corona del ~1ar.
f\;Jatteo's is one of the very best restaurant!
ever to land in Orange County.
If one were given the formidable task of try·
ing lo pinpoint the coun ty's number one establish-
n1c nt. tlli s spo t 1rould have to remain 1vhen the list
had been narro1\'ed down to three co ntenders.
SUPERLATIVE FOOO
'!'he food , in a V.'Ord, is superlative. And n1ut h
the san1c can be said for atlnosphcrc and service.
The decor strikes a note> of refined elegance
but never for a tnoment suggests stuffy forn1ality
or disconifort. For all the touches of refinement-
cspe cially the su·ik1ng table settings and rich fur·
nishings -the diner can imn1ediately settle into
relaxed en joyment.
The sensation \Vill come all the quicker if you
get the meal under \Vay -as we did -\•iith a
favorite cocktail follo\ved by a sampling of the appe-
tizers. The first of these 1vas an extraordinarily de-
licious marinated broccoli .
MENU DEPARTURE
.\nd this iten1 in itself turned out to be one
of the fine features that stan1ps Matteo 's as a great
restaurant. Like a lot of other surprises that might
be \Vaiting on the night of your visit, the broccolll
represented one of the evening's departures from
the printed n1enu.
Continued on Peue 36
m!tENEiWP~RWT HHAARBtOER . Co,ona del M•' ~
lfi t /12 t'hre ltaliara C11i1hae Cocl<lali.
ATHIE M STOR IC PAVILION 2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY
673-4633
400 MAIN, BALBOA PENINSULA
NOW APPEAR INCO-TUE. TH RU SAT.
PAUL LEMOINE DUO
SUNDAYS
JAN DENEAU TR IO • No Cover-No M inimu m
COCICTAILS
LAGUNA 1460 S. COAST BLVO.
FLEUR DE LIS LAGUNA BEACH
FRIE PAllCING IN llAJI
TEMPLE GARDENS
Q-JIN~~Restuur<111t
LUNCHEON & DINNER DAILY
Visit Our
RICKSHA
COCKTAIL
Jo',..Rtttrlng Exotic
1'ropical Drink!!
IUl"FET LUNCH 11 :30·1:30
Mond1y thru Frid•y
H"l'l'V HOUlt (TO 1 l'.M.
MOMOAY Ttl~U THU•~D-.1'
I.SOU ADAMS (•t Hart.er)
COSTA MESA
540-1937 540·1923
67J.B267 a ... nocrtlo1u
Ope11 Dally -I P·'"· to 2 •·'"·
CL051:D MONDAY
"FOOD AT ITS IEST"
INFORMAL
INDOOR
OUTDOOR
DINING
Home Of Thi
Ori9in1J
BOS 'N BURGER
APPEARING IN PERSON
NINO ~ THE FAMOUS ~ PIPSI CLOWN
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JUNE 12. 13
FROM 11 A.M.
fUN FOR THI KI D01t:S-FR!£ IAL LOONS
FRIE PEPSI-COLA
225 Merln• A.YI'., Balboa l1lond 673 -9520
NOTHING ON OUR ME NU
IS OVER $3. 99
• STEAK &
LOISTER
e CHOICI
T·l one STEAK
e HEW YOll
STRIP ........ .
Nothing higher on the menu. Netur•lly-eged
U.S.D.A. Choice bMf only. No tenderh:er1.
St••k dinners 1tert et $1 .65 and lncludt uled,
to11t & p0t1tH1. Bektcf pot1tot1 from 11 A.M.
'tll 9 P .M. I ''Well -done" 1te1k1 cooktcf with
tendtr loving cert, too I
SPICIAL CHILORIN'S MINU
ALSO: A ptwet pl•+• for tht
Little Tots -ltc
OPEN DAILY
11 A.M. -9 P.M.
22'7 fAIRYllW
IAT WIUON}
COSTA MISA
541-0UI
l
I
;
}
"
:J6 'DAlLY PILOT ---
SU.FOOD CON VERSA TIDN
E:vr ·• i1 t•li1in9 •bout our d•licious ite•med cl•m1
•n It (lb-20 oz:.) Au1tri•n Lob1ter T•ih.
S Y llUNCH S«YH from 10 .A.M. 2 P.M.
t .. ,.11 ........ ft, a o ... c'""
HAH''f HOUI
Mea. • Fri. 5 le 1 ,,,.,
.ttll H.,.. 111· ... .,,.,.
IAN9Un FACIL1TllS
ll1 'rACIRC COAST HWY.
HIH!fNGTON IEACH
R••trwttioftl 1'cctpl•o' I'•• l'•rlle• M I •• ,.,.,.
Sl6-2S5S
DON JOSE'
Vic Garcia Ltd.
Featuring
ARLENE SKILES
Enchilada and Taco
Chili Relleno -Enchilada
S.r,to' witil ltict, l•arn, Tastod<to• llftd Sa is•
$1 .35
$1.50
FINEST MEX ICAN FOOD Al REASO NAILE PRICES
e COCKTAILS e
9093 E. Adams (at Magnol ia) Hunt. Beach 962-79'1 l
(~,, £~.;· Songs Of Cavin Dinner
•· · 1400 PALISADES ROAD · COSTA ME SA ~;1 ~ INe11 to tlit Rod•w11y Inn) 557-846' ~:y ~J-; A GREAT SUMMER TREAT ~~ ;ef,J BEFORE OR AFTER THE BEACH fr
•. ~.·~~ VOLCANO HOU~( I MO!O'S ({"· "'·· for H•w•il en Rib • Fot 8u•q~11 • 1
;i{ Plu• ! Cl other (:nl••~• <1ncl Salad• ~·
~ TU[l~OUNGE FOR POLYNE!llAN DRINKS , '}
. (";;, <Y~l~t.:i.··.:..~-\--)~.;..,:_' (?,. :-..-:;;1:-;;~3!"~~1;:,•.-.e,~~t>i ~~ '"'""' -~~~,~~ ......... __ .. ,,_.... .. ,. , .. ,..-:l'J(. 161 ).,
•
I l ,™91 W: Pi P,f 'f>W -·-~"%"""""-llO""'-'·~·-~· ~ .. ,-.,..,__,.-~ .... .,.. .. .,,._,....,.-
' • .. ,_,..._,
WEEKENDER OUT 'N ABOUT •'
Continued from Page 35
Jt'~ ;i ~tandard practice here to ofr(1r <a fe1v
dishes that don't appear on the regular bill of fare
l)on't hesitate to ask "'hat any given ni ght's specials
1night bf" -fro1n antipasto through dessert -a
las te treat of unusual dimensions like the broct·ol i
n1ight be \\'ailing.
f'ron1 lhe standard appetizer se!eclions «anH:'
several choices as praisevrorlhy as the unforseen
delicacy. 'l'hese 'vcre scampi sauteed in garlic but·
tcr. 52.25: baked elams, $2.25; puncnlo con ae-
ciughc (anchovy), Sl.25.
DINNERS OR A LA CARTE
Patrons have lhe oplion of ordf'r1ng a la carte
or fron1 ~1 atteo's complete dinners. 'fhe latter cn1·
brace 13 choices ranging in price frotn $5.50 lo
$7.25, and include the special house salad or anti·
pasta, soup, spaghetti and vegetable.
I ' if
Sonic pos~ibililies in this depart1ncnt are scal-
oppini di vitella al n1arsala con funghi, $6.50: sal-
tin1bocca ltaliana alla ~1attco. $6.50; shrimp n1ari-
nara. $6.50. chiekcn alla \Vanda, $5.25; grenadine
of tenderloin of beef, $7.25.
Selections from this portion of the rnenu that
cainc to our table included the very appetizing cu l-
let ~l at ten "'ith eggplant. $6.50; and chicken Ro-
mana alla Matteo, $5.50.
:\ la carte cnU'L•c.:-i 1nt!utlcd the superb fettur-
c:i ne J.l•'.K. 01arned in honor of the late Presi dent
Kennedy \Vho often savored lhis vr.rsion froin Ma!·
!eo's \VCst1rood restaurant \1•herr' he visited in Los
1\ngelesl. S3.50: piccata di vitella saule tin len1on
;.ind butter) $4 .95; cannelloni (chicken), SJ.75.
AND MORE
and
_. .. _ .... ~ ... -.. .. ....
:\t:t:ompanying dinner \\'ines \\'ere Bolla Soavc
Bolla Bardolino, ca rh S5. 75 for a large bottle.
DESSERTS
Desserts included provolone and gorgonzol<1
£'hccsc. SJ each; cannolli, 95 t:ents; cren1a fr1tta
f'Jarnbe. Sl .25: and fruitta fresco con bel paese !in
this case the largest and most delectable stra\1'ber-
r1es 1ve 've ever seen), $1 .50.
The Corona del l\1ar Matteo's is, or course. a
second edition of the justly-acclaimed Matteo's ltal-
1ao restaurant \Vhich has been a landmark at 2319
\Vestin·ood Blvd., \Vesl\\'OOd, for a number of years.
' •• . "-.. w .... __ l. _
'f'he s,ou.th Coast ne"·comer cart takr great pride In
this h'f1tage but it's aJready achieved equal status
iv ith lt!IJUPl01~·n parent.
\• MEET THE MANAGEMENT
Direc~ .. is in the experienced hands of t1vo
veteran restautate_urs. They are f\1rs. \Vanda J or·
dan co-founder ·111th her hu~band, ~1atty , of Mat· teo'~ \Vest,vood, ";)d n1anagcr Bernie Ri1.:olel, \Vho
until recently v. as .(Ille o,r th~ .three co-o"'ners and
founders of Costa ~lesa s Riviera restaurant.
J\Jatteo's (·orona d~ ~\ar IS Joeatcd al 2325 F..
Coast High\vay. betin·een N \\'port _f'cnter Dri_ve and
r-.lacArlhur Blvd. 'fhe restau nt is open daily (~x·
eept ti londay) from 5 p.m. to .m. Jtcservations
are a must.
•,
'
1\dditional a la (;3rle dishes (all declared fir·st·
rate\ "'ere the soup billed as escarole beans. Sl .75;
a rnixcd green salad, Sl: and. by "'ay of vegetable!.,
fun gh1 !mushrooms!. Sl.50; potale fritto, 75 cent:-.;
zucehini aJla florenline, $1 . .=====
®
SAILOR BOY OPENING-Nino the l'IO\l'n 11·i.JI be at the opening of Sailor Roy Res·
taurant on Balboa l!iland this Saturday and Sunday fron1 l l a.111 . llc'll be hand-
ing out balloons and other goodies lo the t.:hildrcn 1\hO rornc Lo 1·1s1 t tile ne11•est
of the Island's eating spots.
ffilYRKO
J,uncheon Jlinncr Cocklail5
()po•u 7 •l"I •
1:1!• :-;o. T.n~ R11hl".~• l ':o~ad1'n3 • 7ll:i·7005
'.lJ To"'" I'< ! :111101 t\·. t lra n:!I' • :;41 -:1303
PRIME RIB e SEAFOOD
STEAKS e COCKTAILS
OPEN 7 DAYS
LUNCH I t to 2:30
DINNER 5 to t 2
SUNDAY BRUNCH
FROM 10 A.M.
Entert ainmtnt Wedne sde y thru Sunde y
103 N. BAYSIDE DR., NEWPORT BEACH
In Th t Merina Dunet 644-4031
Real
Cantonese F~od
eat hare or
take home.
ST AG
CHINESE CASINO
111 2 1st pl., N•wport Beach ORiole 3 -9560
0~111 ,_ lrMlld Dolly 12-lZ -Fri.•"' Set. 'ril J ··"'·
FINEST
SEAFOOD
AND
Jrd ANNIVERSARY PARTY
Thursday, J1111t 17
Now'• lht <h•n<t tor vou who h•••
nevor •Hn THE BOA.THOUIE 10
join our cullnmo" •nd lro•~"• tor
our ••q Yt•rly C•••b••!lo".
THE BOATHOUSE
515 S. MAIN , SANTA ANA
PRESENTS
The Sen\r11t ionel
TONY FLORES
Guitarist/ Vo ca list
Folk, Classical, Spanish
TUE . THRU SAT .
GINO LANZI
Monday Night•
FEATURING DINNE RS
lft th• Sen Fr•~(itca ""•""''
RA.CK OF LAMI
STEAKS e SUFOOO
5 ro !l NIG,HLY
IUSINlSSMAN'S LUNCH
11,00 TO 5
SATUROAY-11 to S
LUNCH DR BRUNCH
SUNDAY-BRUN CH
OPEN EVE•Y DAT
ON Tt1E OClr<AN AOJ4CEN1
TO NEWP'ORT llACH r rl•
2106 W. OCEAN FRONT
NEWPORT BEACH
GRENA DINE
OF
Bf~F
TEN DERLOIN
Fore~+iere
AM ON(~ 20
!'[lECT
Dl~IN(ll ENTREES
M 11<.f JOllOAN
DUO
E~•r "•'~"'"
RIVI£R.A
RESTAURANT
Continental, Cuisine
Cocktails
Se1 l'1ng
l..1111cht on n11d Dinner
r.lo nday 111 rough Sn111rrtoy
I-
c..A irporter qnn
'Hotel
'n'J., •· n .. 1,-.:"-f., . .,,,,,. M ... 1
MEDITERRA NEAN
DI NING ROOM
c~p!A i .. '1 lobfe
Coll•• S~op
Ccboret Co~'tolt l o11n9e
ENTEllTJllNMENT •M
0 .. N(ING
Mce1ln9 a nd la .. qurt
lloo...s
PRlnCE
lth~les
f{ r~s1· :\ Ul{1\i\ ·r
SEAFOOD_. STEAJCI
l~ .. Wtcl .. Ttiur. OQ•n • pm
F ri .. Sot . !oun o.,.n 11 ""'
1Clo<tcl Mond•yu
~-NJ~ ~N4: l597!i Hortlor lli.d IJ!6110
II bll!n N DI fd•nirrl
I EVERY
TUESDAY
2 TURKEY
DINNERS FOR
~ OYSTER BAR
IN THE
SOUTHLAND
630 LIDO PARK DRIVE
Phone
6424321
For
Weekende r
Advertising
Closed Sund3ys
W• •re 1oc.itad nt~f to
lh• May Co. in South
Coest Pla z:a. • Roast Young Tom Turkey
• Turk ey Dr essing
• Cranberry Sauce • Vegetable
• Mashed Potatoes • Roll & Butter
8rin9 •friend ... or tn•yb• your rnother-in-l •w7
They m•y like you eYen better •fter beinq
tre•f•d to • dtlic.iou1 dinner. And look •t +h•
price! lrirtq the whol• family! The family who
••f& toqeth•r, •t•y1 to9ether! Com• on ower.
~)
~KNOWN FOR VALUES
29
Open Dally
Mon. thru Set,
t :JO •. m. to t ,.m.
Su"°•Y
10 •·"'· te • p.m.
GRANT PLAZA -BRDDKHURST & ADAMS -HUNTINGTON BEACH
_,
NEWPORT BEACH 675°0100
, __ _
!I c¥~.a.
1 Paci c
711'1_1 64r
SOI lOttl Sl. •tSOYAllOHS
NlWrOIT l lACH 671-0100
We S<'rve 11.S. Prime EaBlern
Corn•f<'d Beef Exchr•h·el11. ""'"""""!I Selef'ted And Aged In 011r thrn Cooler
A 'fl!ret Ce11trot1on Fnm1/y T-rnrhfion -E!t. 1921
lllJ S l rlrtel
CDlhl M-540-114 0
'"" FLING ~ ENTERTAINMENT • 7 NIGHTS A WEEK
... ~ 111 •• ,..J'l'f; * HAP HALL DUO
-~ . -.--....---.. l MON.-TUES.-WED.(
,.,,~ 0.1 "'"'~ ..... ,.
Tl11rr. 1111• S••·
For Early Risers
Open Dailly From
( * ~:~,:i.;~t~~ake ~
........ -----and Late Players
Re1r-Me .. 1 Thuter
6 A.M. to '2 A.M. ... , '.
501 ~1. t Costa Meta
14 5 I. 1 •tll St. J111t elf Newport II Yd.
I
·'-
•
'fl)BK'N·
GLM.VER . --
II .. : I" f' A. II () II Z E
rbtrr')••1 l~lO 0 .,..] P'"
btorl •:t!O P"'·l 1 P"'
beor• 11 ;00 G"'•l ent
428 E. 17th ST.
CO'iT A /i\ESA
645-5"11 0
·,
TV DAILY LOG
Friday
Evening
JUNE 11
Saturday
Morning
JUNE 12
l:DOi 111 Jkon .1t117 Du11phy. 1:00 ((J 1V I ll1UtD011
( AIC ..... Rt11011H, Smith. 6:JO 8 (jJ S.111Mr lellltlClr
ANIC ....... T1111 Snyder. 9 C.11po1 l'Nflll
fie Allffl ,._ 7:00 I) ltN Wtr~t, Nn '#lf'I
Ill O'Chdi Mellt: (W) "M1... 0 l1IJ ml TOlllltolery Sllclw
In f1le Kiii(• Stnlct .. (comedy) '&4 O Mowlt Clalll'Mll'I SllJ)p11mtnl
-Jim 81dlu1 (11 lhe voice of Mt· "The Uninvited."
sooJ. M•aoo takes on !ht• l1mou1 (IJ TY C11•ot111
1om1nt!c roles ol times PIS!. As GI L1r1 Rip
ll'M1in1n, ht Joins th1 Thret M111-7:30 D Dulty'1 TFllMuM
lr;et11r1 IS lhlJ prottct ll111r quetn ft m Kfdlt I Jetllt
1111nsl the wily Richelieu. As CJ· (!) DIKOl'trJ
Uno, he R0t5 th1ou1h Utt Yt'i!h I 8 lllct EJptrlllKI
schr.ou1!1 lhe .tilt of 1 true~ whilt @I Um:lt Rnt
tloptltuly kwln1 llo~Ult. As Merli& GJ n1111titrblrft
lht M1;iel1n, ht ll'llVfS htl Wlll ldlJ l :DO I),,,, hn111/hld RYllMr Ho1,11
over llln1 Ar1 hui's co11rt. 0 ttlJ W!lldf Wotclptdw
Q I Spy O CD (j) l.lnctlot Lin-
(D l~t fBntno1111 (_I) Ctittttr ttM JA1 d:t St11 Tit-0 Mowie: '111nn.ti• (16vtntu1t) fE A Tim 111 Jo~n/tl\11111'1 PH '5S-John Bl'llmtitl d, Lon Chaney.
Q!l nJ!ttf f1111lly OJ T11t1 If Wtll1 flJfp
I Nttidtt1 l4 &:30 Q ®) eD Th1 IMlllMI
Dt•tll v11ie, Dff1 GI CUco 1114
Lt Kori r1m!li11 ten COIUMlt f!J IM111by
Htwt. Jim H1wtnornt. t :OD IJ CIJ Sabrin1 l tlMI Grootl1 'oo. . ~CD "'9a 8111 Huddy. llu
• .. @ Tn1tll OI Con11qw11M:• O dil m 01, Dtlitdt
(]} C8S lfns W1lhr Cron~itt. 8 Mirtit; ''Hf hclPt" (mystery)
0§) NIC tint David Brlnklty, "SJ-Dean J1111r. JOhn C1n1dl1111.
111, r111t11 111111 D CD (1) ''"' L1w1t...., HMl'PM11 LM11 0 A.M. Mlliu: '1111 M.rt'' (myi·
Stltdtll fll1111 t~ry) '8()..-.M1rin1 Y11dy, F1u9lo 101·
DIMr1 lttplrt ii. "Jlrit tlni MO!Arl" (horror)
TM '66-Myron H11ly, Prlillis Co1tes.
Alt ""5 Q) Trw ...
7JOO Cls Ntwa Willer Cronki1t. !Ii) C11trdn J Cllitami D 1JZ1 JlllC Nftl Dnld Brink!ty. '1!) hntn1111 \.d119
(J)Tt Tell till Jrllti !:JG l ®l lC1'111t PllllMf 0 Wbd'1 MJ Lint"? (f) (j) TH Dt•t1•1di1r1
I Dlcll V111 01't Mwit: "8u11 l t1UI 11 Mt11ll1-
I Lott LMq .r (wtllun) '57-st1r1in1 Htyllen
(]] Dr11n1t Q) Mnit: "Stralll llw•k•tni•
Thirty Mlnirt.1 With . . . (drama) '59 -Le.11. B1rt11,
Allplito1 "'"'' 10:000 (IJ ,.. l til Pmytab SI No r111111 TM 0 III m H.I. hf11llllf I Ctlrit1 ltlt Urin1 Word Cl Arribl ti Jtll1I
Mt'tlt Ct.. @ ll'MI &tlt1 W.Vl1
7:30 Tkt l1111r111 (R) 0 @ Hot wttttb
(JJ MO'l'lt; '1llt SMn Tttr Itch" i[l LvcM UM
(corntdy) "5~Marllyn Monroe, Tam tO:JO II (i) H11l111 'lobttrott1r1
[111111. 0 ~ m ""' C.mrs tht 'r•m~ 0 9) fD Hip Clltpaml (R) 0 Movit: "s.vtltll6t l·lOOV (my,.
8Vlrsl11l1 llrlUr11 ttry) '50 -Oon Dtfort,
G Cil ftl fk lrtdy lvncb (R) O CIJ Sky H•wls
{j) [ftplli9rt HvmPtNlncll IPtci•l l l:OD Q (I) Ardll1'1 Fvnllttl1t e MilPtl $ Mwl1; (Cl (2111) "Oft· 0 ~ m M•iol LMllH 1 .. 11.11
ii ti 4 O'Clott," (1dvtntur1) "!!-San 7r1nclKO Gli nt& VL New Yoik
Spll!lcer Trt tJ, frtn~ S!nalr1, Jetn· Mets In nfl'IJ York's She• Stadium.
Pi11r1 Aumont. ([I Mll'VH: "ClrTJ Oii s,,tn1" K•n· CD Trvtti ff l:MMq1H1ncn net h William&. Ill n Ttkll a Thief 0 C1J Mottt Mh~
•, C) 1ttppin1 Up ttll Wttk Let Crant f) Ml'flt: "SMM·Ovl t l MNlcl~t
holb. l end" (wt1\11n) '51 -R1ndclpb
Ci) Dn1m1 30 Scott. Angie Dk~lnJOn.
@!) [Jt11lll1 M1ul0tl11 (El M0¥11: "TM lrownin1 Ytnlon'"
• al) TIA (drarnt ) '51-Jei n Kent
' f i55 t$) C11nll1n M i.svndts al) f1..U M111tt111
1:00 0 Cl) Q) N1nnJ and tht Pro· 11:30 0 Cil Tiit Htrdy i1oJ1
1111')1 (R) '1ht lnd11 QuH.n." I m MIRO I Mino lhnthuo
tD Tl Tell !Pit Trulk
(IDUwin1 Sook Afternoon
ii) $)"1Y11 1 Enrique
1:05 lucM Llbrt 12.00 0 SCOObJ Dot
1:30 fJ C1J CIS r1idtJ MHir: (Zhr) 0 Mtwlt : "Hvnll'J Hill" (dr1m1}
"Th• lnltKlnb" (su~pe"st) '62-'47-0an O'He1lihy, J11n SimmonL
D11>o11~ ll1 rr, M1ch1tl Red1r1vp O CIJ d)M.-ietn l1Mls\llMll
llYl'U ii) TNtni ftm.d•
(1) fl) Tllt P1rtri•11 FtmllJ .m> Or11111 d1 II S..1n1 I @1 g, ,.._.. tf tht '•lllt (R) 00 let.I•
D1vtd Frot1 Show Gutsts a11 IZ:lO1Th1 Mon• .~ P1trr! S1lon1!r. fat fhom11, J1m1r11e 16 Mllblle Ho1111 5hM
• Rodgers Kent f,l11kh1m SllY1dly SboWcaM
;: (!) Dr•111tt . 0 Mowi1: "Up ltlt Ctnl" (tom-:• I Just lw "'Jami~ Moody:· edy) '58-Dtv ld lom!l~son.
P1tttrn IOI" Uvlnt Q) Kln11 If Ca11111fJ
t;00 TJ1t fYsitivt 1:00 8 Dut.nllJ ' Mllt1l17 0 (J) (!) lhll fl lrl (~l (I) Clmph Prolile m felony Slju1d (IJ MO'vlt: Hf«CI ., IMpUIM~ Rob·
tD Soul! ert .\ld1.
iID 30 Mlnlllta 0 MDWit: (C) "Ctlilf CrllJ ttoni1•
•'. fE LI Critdl l itn Criaft (weJ\trn) '55--Ylctor Mrtur1.
•, · a::! [l P1etdt d1 Sol!• Q) WH,1nd News
• '. f ;JO 0 (]) (1) (IJ Tt!1 Odd Cou?!t (R) il) 0.1t11 dtl 1111111
:· 0 11~« Ward Htwi G) Hot Whtt11 . m Mulliult /Ptlt0f'1 Dest 1:30 IO TPll Jtt.nl •'. ttJ Lt CJvz dt Mtri N Cr11c11 1 f)'Vtict If A(rictlltllft •• ll'!l '9tnl1h F•ti.111 fl l111 I llO Hir'! Spttd ll'l'in1 :1o:oo 0 a m Strtnre RtPOrt (A, m Ma'ffll : Hf~tilf ~_1111b~t" {wt\I
I ftn11 S1ndtrS/Moff11, tin) '56--John Sfl)m!itld, /Im Otvis
(IJ ({) m l.ovt, A111trit1n ltylt CE s,, Ht..+.t
••• Mo.,il : "Hillu" (dr11111) '62 -Z:OO ~ Du1ty'1 Trto1r'-olllU
Richard B11ehut Mui1 Emo, (~1 Aco11 Ille f111e1
W PCtWJ Pu!nim/fl1hm1n, 0 1~71 \fldJ 500 Hls'IU~li
Q) M1nlr1p Harry Morrin 1uesu 0 H11hn~ Patrol
f.D Am11lt1fl Fllm ln1tll11t1 Th11t1r , (IJ lnt.mtUOllt l HOIH"
IO:JO I) I]) tBS Sp1ci1I Repoi1 r1evi~• G (El l'CA Cli1Mphln•rp '°"
ot Tricll NIJon 's White HouM wed @J km:tw To\11" llblt ~1n, m Ml'llt: "Onl1 lbe Vtll1nt" (we.sl•
O Mo'l'ie: (2hr) "M11oc01~ {•~· rrn) '51 -Grerory Pie~.
v~nl~1!) 'JO-Gary CooJitf, Marlene fD $ptJU World • ~· Dlrtrlr.h. Qj)V1r11d1dt1 Mustt1ln :;~ (II fttws Bill Jo~n,, 2:J0 8 Tllt '«it LoHoft Show
.,,-fD Tfit l..ofll W1I• (R) gut .....
# IJj) C.d1t11 •• An1111tl11 · '11111 Futllf't • I) Cl) II) 1ttn The UffJ 11111 Sbow
-:~ D@J m""' ~F11u_11 ....... .. ; ·.· 00 Dttlh Yillty DtJa 0 MOYie: (t) "8i1, Monllt!, Dlt
;: Q (]) 6' H"' (sci Ii) '65---lfld Adlml.
•' ID Mtwll: "NMT Glvt ' ~I iljl SPMb cw.rt
:_:. an £'ttn l r11t" (comedy) 'I I -m A ~l Stc!tty
w.C. fields. Glari1 Jrtn. l :OO 8 Cl) CIS Sfl«lll ltport m lut lilt Cltd: rn ""'~""" i1:15 II) a111111 l4 ~ Hl(llMIMt 1l lrid1 Pflw '1 W•
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; (]J CIJ l'l) Did' ta,111 Stvtn" (dr1m1) '60-Yut 8fY"flll.
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•• O''r•d(" (mu1le1I) '43-8e!lr Gr• m1) '60-Annt Funcis, Lll))d Ho·
bit Rober! Youn1. Adolph1 M1njcu. 1an. =~ .. fl}c.,,.,...u.ns 1¥11• 1 f'tpdll1· i1iJ Muic.all/!Hwy l klittll
trlrt Dr. Edw1rd Slt!nbrook. 01 lltvlrt1 Mlllictl
12:00 (:) M9'!1: fC) "Sl9P '(01'11 llllllna m Thi 111 Pkt11r1
MtH (comedy) '53-lrodtric• C11w· fJ!l Tt•trt dtl SI/Jiff
f d, C11J11 Tmor Ei) Mfltr Mou1r I • or · J:JO (l) Mtwlt: "llMll ti 1111 V1111pl11"
::t2:JO 8 Mtvt1: (C) "Ylrjl11 ltla1cl" (~m· (llonof} ·~11• Wolllt, lllf·J
• •dY>, '56--Jolln C.aeewtas, Sld~•Y btrt Shilley.
~11111. D 111"11: ., ..... 1wt1ttr1} ·4~
l:IA 11 llhtftt:, tel "A ~n.t 11 W .... " Suun t\IJWlfd, ltOOtrt Pr1ll011.
f•ttltr•I 5'-.lotft Slmmorts. D JI• Tllt•a o.tM!s
CJ) D II ({) t'f61 ,..., 00 Mtvlt: "'S~•lltlllW" Mtcdc•· m All·Nimat SM: "\.111 l~lld el aid Cirt7, B1rb111 Stiell11.
!Gert." "llllln IKt 110011" ind Ci) C:Wldlrtrl's 'npll """
(CJ "IOlltn If llJAMnjn." I!) D M•lldo bt1 Ltc1
· l:tSl'B1 Mwl1: "'n. stirit•'" (dram•) a:lf.Mwllff'JWllW
: '5~.lose ftrrer, Junt: AllY'Df'I. m Tllt IM,., ..,.
"
This Week
Treat the Family to Din ner
In One of Orange County's
Fine Restaurants.
Your Guide to Movies
Music Lovers Rated 'R'
t: d l to r 's Nott: Thi.!
movtt gui<U ii pr•pared
by the fllm.s committee of
1-/arbor C.'ounc1l PTA. MTI,
Nigct Bailey i.t prtrident
and Mri. Bruce NordLa tid
is c01n1nitteB chairman. II
i3 inltndecl us a refere11cc
in dett rminrnu suitable
f i Im s for certain age
gro1ip.s a n d will appear
weekly. You T views are
solicited. Mad t1~em to Mo-
t1ie Guide, ca rt of th e
DAILY PILOT.
* AD ULTS
I IAr\'t: r..ly Wire: (R )~ Break·
up or a Romeo's marriage.
Elliott Gould portrays a young
in tern who cannot be sati sfied
u·i th n permanent relationship
and ils responsibilities. As he
has arrnirs 11·i1h waitresse~.
stewardess and nurses -his
'\'ifc turns to food for comfort
and becon1es fat and frum py.
I .overs And Other Stranger!
jR f; Having live d together for
two )'Cllrs, Susa n and :0.1ike
decide to rnorry . Story about
th e interplay of her Irish
relatives and his ltalitin ram i·
Jy -plus the side affairs o[
'"D11ddy. ·• and lhc usher who
ts chasing the bride he rseU.
The fi,1u!lir Lover!! (R): Bas·
ed on episodes in the life of
R u s s I a n composcr·pianist
Peter Tchaikovsky th8t deal
u·ith his ho1nosexualily and
di.~as1rbus marriage.
;\l.)A*S,,,.11 (R): Jrre:verant
cornedv about the fo.l obile
Army Surgical Hospital duri ng
the Korean War. Spoof on
nurse-doctor relationships and
the "Last Supper." Stars
Elliott Gould and Donald
Sutherl and.
Mephlslo Walli (R): Famous
old pianist 11nd daughter's in·
cestuous relation!hip produc ed
a 1nenlally retarded child.
When pian ist dies he transfers
soul lo young musicia n by
sacrifi cing chlld as prescribed
by Cali's manual of witl·h·
PACIFIC WALK-INS
croft . \Vriter'!! wife sa>ks
bizarre revenge.
The Owl And The: Pujsycat
IR): Barbra Streisand Hnd
George Seg'al star in filn1
version of Broadway comedy
about a prostitute.with-a·
hearl-of·gold then1e .
Pre:Uy Maids All In A Row
fR ): Rock Hudson portrays
coach-counsellor having af.
fa irs with his pretty students
~·h11e English teacher Ang le
Dickinson seduces shyest boy
in her class. Plot concerns .
strangulation of three girls.
Rose:mary's Baby t R l :
~ewlyweds move next door lo
devil cultists. riua Farrow
drean1s she succumbs to ad·
vances or devll·llke creaturt'
During painful pregnancy she
becomes suspicious or a
d!:ihoticnl bargain between
husband and the neighbors.
The Virgin And The: Gypsy
IR): Film adaption of D.l·I.
Law rence story cf young
Vfoman 's unha ppy life in !Jer
father's bleak , hypocr itlcRI
rectory. Seeks CU\lillment in 11f-
fair with gypsy camped
nearby.
Women In Love (RI : Screen
adaption of D.H. Lawrence
novel. Set In the England cf
1917 , Birkin reiect.!l the love of
an aristocratic intellttlual,
choosing instead an earthy
school mistress. He also
becomes involved in a s~sua l
relationship with his hist
rrlend, Geral d.
i\IAT URE TE ENS
ANO AOULTS
Aodrome:da Strair. t G ) :
Suspenseful stcry of r11ce
ag:iinst tiine. Sclcntis!s in
underground desert lab try lo
i so late rare d is ea s e
transported to earth fron1
:1nother planet. Stars Dav id
\Vayne .
Bonanas (GP): Woody Allen
dirt>cts. pr oduces and stars in
s:il ire on modern Ure. After
\\'OOing and losing h i s
~irlfriend. he quits job as pro·
duct tester and goes to South
America and becomes in·
vol ved in guerilla v.·tir[are .
Love Story !GP): A 1 i
l\1acGra\I' and Ryan O'Nral
star in romantic. bitterS\l'ee l
fable of today·s college youth
and the generation gap. Told
in their language.
A New Leaf IG P): W11ller
l\tatthau portrays a luxu1·y
hungry bachelor who Is do1rn
to his last quarter million.
Elaine !'\1ay plays the rich Jove
interest in this slapgtlck com·
edy.
one wife. Star! Lee fitarvin.
Clint Eastwood and Jean
Seberg.
P1tton: Salute To A Rebtl
!GP): Film portrait of the
World War II j!enen1l known
as "Old Blood and c;uts"
showing him capablt of in·
tense profanity und also as a
brillian t war :!! I r ate g i sl .
Geo rge C. Scott portrn)'S Pat·
ton 11nd Karl ~tatden is
GPneral Omar Bradley.
The Profe:sslonals 1GP1:
rifillionaire hires fcur gun1nen
lo retrieve his allegedly kid·
ni.pped fl.1 exican \l'lfe. A.
western drama of l'ough
pursuit in the ~1exican desert
staring l..ee r..tar\'ln and Burt
1-'lncesler.
Ryan's naught'r ( G P )
ltobcrt rititchun1 and Sarah
Miles star in a love story set
in scenic Ireland of 1916.
Restless, bcau!iful v.1ife or
mirld!e·aged school teacher
h11s arrair with Engli.~h major.
Tragedy for all re~ulls.
Thunderball IGP l: Re·i~sue
or Jan1es Aond NATO hi ·jark
spy story. Tale o f In·
1ernat!ona l undenvorld daring
lheatcning the annihilation of
Vil1echaize
Plays D'\'arf
111 'Gang'
an English and American city.
Twel\'to Cha i r s tGI:
Humcrous lale of greed set in
1927 Ru!sia . A charming
vagrant, a son-in·law, and a
priest sn1el1 money in lhe old
mansion and race each ether
lo find the pre·revolutlonary
Jewels hidden in one of the
twelve gold chairs.
\'alede1 11 Coming (GP):
Burt Lancaster, Susan Clarke
and Frank Silvera have a run·
in with fl.tex ican bandlls. A.!I
the sole survivor of a
massacre, B ur t Lancaster
seeks revenge.
\Yaterloo (Gj: Rod Sll'iRet,
Orson \Yelles and Christopher
Plumber in slory or Napoleon
and Duke of Wellin1ton at the
famous ballle of the 19th cen·
tury.
You Only Lh·e T'l\'lce (GPl:
James Bond 1hriller ~!aged 1n
the Orient. Vclcanic craters
and Japanese fishing villages
provide background fo r
karate. e x pl osions, and
gunfight a~ 007 tries lo pre-
vent a Russian.United Stales
\\'Bf.
f'AMJLY
r..-trs, Pel Hf ax Spy ( G):
Bored with h u m d r u m
housewife life. llttle old l\\rs.
Polllfax applies to the CIA for
a spy job. Rosalind Russell
portrays l\1 rs. Pollifax in her
misadven tures as an es·
pionage agent fer the USA.
* 'flie letter immedio trly
after tile title i11dicates the Herve Vill echf'lize u•ill play f'Oling givt 11 the picL11rt by
Beppo the D'>'·arf, the bltc--siz· the !ifotio11 Picture Codt.
t'd 1error of Kid 5ally·s but. T/ie Code A·nd Rating pro-
terfin~crs Brooklyn gang, in gra11i may be f ound On one
ri·IGM s spoor of mob \•larfare. of the 1notion picttire pnoes
''The fiang That Couldn 't ----· _:
Shoot Straight." It is now
filming on New York City
Jucations un der the direction
of James Goldston e, with Jcr·
ry Orbach as Kid Sally.
Villechaizc is wel! kno wn lo
New Yor k theatregoers who
frequent Cafe La fl.1Ama, hav~
ing appeared there i n
numerous productions. He was
also seen on the stage in Israel
llorov•ltz'.!I ''The Honesl·l<>-
God Schnotrolla ." Il ls film
credits Include Conrad Rook's
''Chappaqua ."
MOVIE RATINOS
FDR PARENTS AND
\IOUNO PEDPI.£
r .... ob1o<1, .. o1 ,,.. ,.11.-e• ,, •o .,,,,0,."
,..,.OI, 0-1 .... "''PO/>ll•P, o/ "'°''" c-loo •-"' a, -<"'lfl..,,
--------------------
............................
.... u •-mi ............ Pai.Ill Your Watton (GP ):
Gold rush days muslc al telling ''"'""«II•-' ..,-~--.. ·--
A CharU:IH·Winklcr Produc·
lion, "'The Gang That Couldn't
Shoot Straight" co·slars Leigh
Taylor·Yo ung. Jo Van Fleet,
Lionel Slander and Robert
DeNiro, wUh Sander Vanocur
playing himseU in a cameo.
The screen play is adapted
from Jimmy Breslin's best-
selling novel cf the same
fnday, Junt ll, 1971 DAJL ~ Pl LOT 37
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE "LOVE STORY"
AT THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THl!ATRE INTHI
WORW. POSITIVELY ENOS TUESDAY.JUNE 22
AL.SO •o• TMI fl lST TIMI 1oarrlt1•
AMYWHlll ·.TMUI 2 llUT PKTVllS
,:fiil
'!he battle that
changed the fo ce
of th e world.
ROD STEIGER
CHRISlDPHER
PWMMER
ORSON WElilS
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
TECHNICCX.Ofi-
In Doris' profession you have
to know how to sell yourself.
Barbra Stre.
rgeSegal
TlteOwl
and the Pussycat
•PLUS 2ND BIG HIT•
llJRTWU!l!R
, U:E Mllllll · lllllll IU!
n•imaws' ............ ~ .. All C.J1~ f.,.,.,1y l:.t11t•l••"''"~ 1
~ ... 0...1ko• the tale of two m~o".n~w'.'.'.'.ho~sh~a~c~c_'."'C'.'.'.'::_ ________ ..'::=-:=-:---======' I "THE OWL & THE PUSSYCAT"
Wirh "A NEW LEAF" A!so
Ploying At ldward1
Clntma Viejo, Ml11IH
Vl1jo IJ0..6990 MAJOR STUDIO
SNEAK PREVIEW
FRIDAY ONLY JUNE 11
9:00 P.M.
FASHION ISLAND • •••
'ATED (GP)
Wgtff'oe~ 6 )Q
P•IVll W •' 00
lO>•~•Oll · ll 00
I JICLll ll Yf . ., ..... ,.,
PLAYING
POSITIVE! Y ENDS TUESDAY, JUNE 15
"%ttY Maids ~ .. '..
ROCK HUDSON m
all in a rrJN"
ANGIE DICJlHSOlf COLOR l:'l
TULY SAVALAS [!]"Th ~
Plu\ M ichoel Coine: In "GET CARTER" (I)
HELO OVER · ENOS TUES. STARTS WED., .AJNE 16
• ROBrn m l'llCo.r ~
Nl>Rot.El>A
SlRAIN
Ra1cfind Russell
'"
•
"MRS. POlllflX, SPf ' "1
HllDDVH
"THE BEST MOYIE SINCE 'BONNIE AND ClllFl" __ ...... u.. ........ .-.
. Stort .
Kl"' Dc:irby
5'on Wil1on
1
"
I
I
I
. .
38 DAILY PILOT Friday, JuM 11, lei71
"The Fu11ni est S how in Town!"
IRYINE COMMUNITY THEA THE
pre5ents
"Arsenic And Old Lace"
Directed by Richard Dow
May 29-30; June 5, 6, 11 , 12, 13, 18, 19, 20.
HUMANITIES HALL PLAYHOUSE
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA IRVINE
$2.50 General Admission -$1 .50 Students
Reservations: SJJ..1024
BIG END-OF-SCHOOL CELEBRATION
H EY KIDS! MOTHERS !
FREE SHOW FREE
SATURDAY AT 2 PM
FREE PRIZES e STING-RAY BICYCLE e HUGE PANDA BEAR e CAMERA
O N TH£ SCREEN
"THE BRAVE UTILE TAYLOR"
AND
''THE BIG BAD WOLF"
IT'S All FREE!
NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT
)NO COMEOY HIT
'"llle Twel .... Cllafts" l GJ
lN D l-IH AT 0111\/l I"
"S-. llad of N•r" l<io l
! I -\
1(" \II' t:;:i i
I j
C·lf"IOA JACK~ON . B~11Ac1re ..
''" "WOMfN INIOVC"
D. H. LAWRENa'S
''WOMEN
If LOVE"-1!!1
HOW PLAYING!
""' ,,,,.,,,"W-•~~, "'1 IQl.0 '1"'•""1•>0.jy
... ~ ~" ... _, •• ~\)'\ ~ llll 10~·,. ...... •1~. g"
UMITfD 11nus1v1
l•GAGlMINTI
STAITS WID.
JV•l 16tti
No. 1 on the Coast
Your Hometown News pap er Is
The DAILY PILOT
GWC Art on
GOIJJEN \\'EST GALLERY -15744 Golden \Vest St., Hunt-
ington Beach. On exhibit in the library, during reg ular
hours. a juried student art show through June 11.
SHER-\IAN FOUNDATION GALLERY -2625 E. Coast High--
way, Corona de! t.lar. /Formerly Coffee Garden Gal!ery.l
Hours: JI a.m. to 3 p.m. 1\!on-Sat. The Junior League of
r-..·e\\-'pclrl Harbor exhibit features \\'aler colors by Hex Brandt.
throuRh Ju!r 15.
80\\'ERS "'IUSEml -2002 N. t.lain SL, Santa Ana. Hours:
10 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. Tues.-Sat.: 1 to 5 p.m. Sun., and 7 10
9 p.m. Wed and Thurs. F\o charge. On exhibit from Russell
Bright col lection, colns depicting 55 n1ajor n1.lers of Roman
Empire. through June 2.7.
~IAHINEHS SA Vl~GS -1515 \Vestcliff Drive, Newport
&ach. On exhibit regular business hours acrylic and ink
\\'Ork bv Barrie \\'eston, through June. NE\~'P0RT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Ba}·side Drive, New-
port Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours,
through June. 11·atercolors by Elsie Lee Ritter.
St:CURITY PACIFIC BA.'i'K -196 E. 17th St.. Costa i\lesa.
On exhiblt during rcguJc1r business hours. 01i' paintings by
Douglas Deane. through June.
CORONA DEL ~IAR LIBRARY --420 ~1a rigo[d A\·e .. Coron::i
de! ~lar. Currently on exhibit during library hours, art v.·ork
by magazine ilustrators, through June.
TRA~S A..\fERICAN TITLE -170 E . 17th St .. Costa fllesa.
On exhibit during regular business hours, oils and acrylics
b~· Pat Ingram. through June.
l\'E"'PORT llARBOlt AllT i\IUSEU:\t--'100 ritain SL. Balboa.
tlours: 1-5 p.m.-Sun.; 6-9 p.m. f\!on. Clused i\fon .. and Tuc.c:.
in daytime hours. Admission free. Currently on exhibit, "i'ie1v
Painting in Los Angeles." an avan.t guarde expression of
art. \\'ork of James Bradley. James Ganzer. Thomas Seidel,
Allan t.lcCutlom. Thomas \\'udl. Jim Fra7.in, Vic Henderson.
1 Leonard Kor in and Terry Schoonhoven may be seen through
June 20.
J\IARINt:RS LIBRARY -2005 Dover Drive, Ne1vporl Beach.
"The
Young
Graduates"
!GPI
with
Patricia Wymer
'
Marly Holliday
ALSO PL AYING
°D."H.°Lawre~·s
111EVIRGIN
AND I1IE GYPSY
.. AfteCIJ
Leaf"
Watter Matthau
Elaine ttav
Jm:Jl
lllestOn
li I :
Open
6:45
'" !. l•tkli lalboa Prnlnnle
HELD OVER
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER
he ..... ,'''"'"""''
~l1l:S ·ll
An lngo P1ef111nger Production
to11>1'11JOELu~E · ~RJ
f~NAVl~l()N"
KIDS LOVE
UNCLE LEN
SA TU RDA YS IN
THE DAI LY PILOT
E1•. Sltow Storh 7
Con1inuou1 !ihow
So!, f rom 5, Sun f rom 2
l or<Joln Motln••
N~11 W~d.-1 p "'·
HELD OVER
Ol:C. by MOVIELAR
Al'aramourlt Picture
ALSO THIS COMEDY -Gr
JACK LEMMON PETER LAWFORD
"APRIL FOOLS"
BIG END OF SCHOOL CELEBRATION
FREE KIDS SHOW SAT. 2 P.M.
FREE PRIZES FREE
STING RAY BICYCLE e CAMERA
HUGE PANDA BEAR
"BRAVE LITTLE TAYLOR"
"BIG BAD WOLF"
Exhibit
Ebell Club's artists of the month, t.1arvel Coleman and \tary
Long, will exhibit their oil and \llalt'rcolor patnlings, through
June, during regular library hours.
NB CIVIC CENTER GALLE RY -3300 Ne\\-·porl Blvd ., l':t•11·
port Beach. Currently on e:o:hibit in city hall during regular
business hours, paintings from juried Art Festival, through
July I.
COSTA Jl;IJo:SA LIBRARY -566 Center SL. Costa f\lesa 011
exlubit. during regular library hours, paintings by Harb<lr~
Jenkins. J\1iriam \Vil.son and Cail Carpenter. through June.
l\I ESA VERD E LIBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive East ,
C:Ostc1 f\!esa. Currently on exhibit through June. 011 paint-
ings by &rnadctte Moore: examples of book illustrations bi:
Carolyn lluff Kinsey, th rough June 19.
AVCO SAVlNG -3310 Bristol, Costa t.lesa. On exhibit dur-
ing regular busines hours, paintings by EdiU1 Scull and Buth
f.liller through June.
CROCKER CJTJZENS BANK -2300 l!arbor Blvd .. Costa
f\lesa. On exhibit during regular business hours through
June. paintings by Adele Franks.
l)(}\\'NE\' SAVINGS -360 E. 17th Sl. Cosla f\lesa. On ex-
hibit during regular business hours. painlings by F. R. Hoss
and Phyllis f.lcCarty, through June.
t:we. Show Starh 7 r.M.
Contl"11011s Show
/f [WPORT BEACH • Olt.3-83~'
TWO BIG THRILLERS
You are looking at
lhe face of a Villain .
Richard Burton "Villain"
Ion McSllanP
Nigel Do~enpor1
ALSO THIS SUSPENSE HIT -(lt1
KARL MALDEN CATHERINE SPAAK
"CAT O' NINE TAILS"
JAMES BONO
DOES IT
EVERYWHERE!
PINIVISl1lN"
11i;:1:1iijil!iljl UNITED IRTlSTS
SEAN CONNERY
IS JAMES BOND
-s ·1 ·mu .).•. H!t\G\DND
.. ,..im :':CE.
is tht r>nly
1vay to /t~t'
One Week Only
Ends Tuesday, June 15
Storts Wed., June 16
ANDROMEDA STRAIN
HARBOR I
The Erotic Best Seller banned 76 yea rs
has been made into a motion picture.
An incredible motion picture!
JACIC. H, HAR.RI~ rrurftu
NO ONE UNDER 11 .-.OM ITTED
Colar by Dt Lu:c.t
ONE WEEK
ONLY
Ends June 17
a..:->L'---CO-HIT----
Obscene, No i Funny, Abs olutely
Filnt Tcibs
Goldsrnith
Jerry Goldsr111th, Academy
1\11 .trd r1ominec for h 1 s
··\•31tOfl ' score has bet!n
~1g11rd to compose tht• score
for r-.1G~! s ··\Vild Rovers ··
The \.\\'Slern adventure
~t:irnng \.'.'11!1an1 llutden. Ryan
tY'.\e<il and Karl Malden 1s
tJHC uf the cu1r1pany"s major
::.un1n1er rt-lease~.
Jn add111on to "Patton,"'
Gotdsmilh h:is received four
addilional Ac;1dl'n1y A\\·a rd
norn1nations for "A Patch of
Blue." "Frrud,"' '·The Sand
Pebbles" and "Planet of the
Apl'S." Ills credits also inc!udt'
"'fora, Tora, Tora,., "Lilies of
the Field." "The Prize .. ;.ind
"T~ Traveling Execution-1
1 "
ELLIOTT GOULD
>NA OA\'10 l Vl0 tl'lA P•OOvu10~
"I LOVE MY ••• J WIFE" .
.-.---Tl MES
.p .. '1'c" K. ·w""1c.;K. "'· ".~ .. ':'"_.",;cfa 1 ·'"Iv, .... ''"· .... ~1{;1":.~: :::... "IE UILED" 8:00 O"lt
BOOKSHOPS ,, :> IL'==l=~=:=:,_1
I
b~!~;~'~ 111•1 6lt-n 0> Y {
sou:M COAST Pt AZA o,... ,, ...
C:o•I<> Moio • l7 l •) )'°·21 t l ·~==~-Po111lv•I~ L~ W"~I
Adult• $1.IJ-Jr1. U .ll-Chlldren 7SC
FIRIT RUN
RD<I Stelt•r
"WATERLOO"
plu>
"PAINT YO UR W AGON"
TwoShowsPerNigh1
8 p.m. and Midnight
Sun. Only 6 p.m.& 10 p.m.
''" ''""'! llill•n I• La"• Tl~•• until JIU'•• b'Hn It Kln11 t11ll•!
ArMr!~1·1 "111111
V1"t11n l •r
For Reservations call :
ZEnilh 9-9924
" Kings Castle
lake Tahoe/Nevada
(702) BJl-1111
"ANOROMEDAJ.fM:\H,'",.
MGn. m,u Fri,-7:lo & 10 pr.
S•t. & ~un.-ll·J:JO-l:Oll P"'
'*0 RESERVED St:ATi
"RYAN'S DAUGHTER'"
Nr<W LOW PJtlCES FO•
THE WHOLF< FAMILY
NO JtE~EJtVED SEATS
MGn. llhru T~urt.-':DO PPI
Fri. l :JO pm Sil. l:J0.$-1:•
~~n. l·,:l0-1:00 pm
OPt" Al 1 -Snow at Ou11!
"PATTON"
"M.A.S.H."
o,.., Al 1 -snow at Dv•k
Barbrd S1rcls•nO
"OWi. 6 TH E P USSYCAT"
"~ ''TH~ aAIYMAl((llH
--First Time in America! .
BULLFIGHTS FROM SPAIN
LIVE, CLOSED· CIRCUIT TELECA
ON GIANT COLOR SCREEN!
THE WORLD 'S
3 GREATEST
MATADORS
1"1 THE
BULLFIGHT
OF THE
CENTURY!
' lllETA~ISIOll ,W(50"1ATIOll
:t:im"EL CORDOBES"
":ll'rli"EL VITI"
JOSE FUENTES
6 B~~~~."~~;~.~-~S 6
SUNDAY, June 13, 1 p.m.
-~"-fflE PlAZA OE TOROS, JAEN, SPAIN
CJ'CLUSfV[ $HOWINQ AT
ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER
'
Tlc:lith on JOI• "ow ot I•• Offk•. S.ars, Tk ••tro11, Lilwrtt •nd
MuPMol Ti•li~ A9f'ftc.ln Teteoho"• l"tor"'otion 6lS·SOOO
stereo 103FM
the sounds of the harbor • • . -·
~d~"t-7 youve never heard it so good
J
: .AC.ROSS .
l '.T•P irtistic
'i:~~m. 10 1 Ian n1mt
14 Int
;.1aytt
15 U,,,piy with
; eoinmard
16 ~~tr•! 111rt
(If 1 church
17 t t rtaln
l int'9ralned
Q psums
]q ~lil
20 £mo!lori•l!y
;tgt!ltrattd z1;_ __
&nd cress the
l's: 3 words
2J ls1rnti 1t o!I
Z5 fi1v!ng
t xlsttd only 4 short timr
26 Snr1ly
21 7a1nur r~
29 X1dr with
jtraln
Jl Cut apart
Couon!y
JJ ~cllrss
:-Mtrkt l
J4 ;rrnch Ptlnttr
.,d scul ptor
~.llngdom Of Asia
4Dloi.mtaln
"Sicily
42 Saul's
1utceuor
44 Joy
45 Putclnl ope1.1
--
47 Mttrlc uni t
49 Mount•in:
Prtflr
50 51lam111drr
52 Ho!lyw11od
ma: lnflrmill
SJ Flnlsh first
In 11ac.e
54 Rider Haggard
title
57 Exi st
59 Sm11klnQ
instruments
61 Ac~nowledg,
mmt of
anoll1'r's
9<Xld rortunt :
Informal .. ·~ fi7 Usinv sprech
68 Mlnntsota :
2 wol'ds
.. i. . . . . . -. . ..
b'llffi
5 Began 38 Air: Corrb forn
6 Heavy drinitr 3'1 Rt;1on of
7 Bedr1ddtn Spain
8 Eva-; 41 H19h c~rd
Formn 4) RtPfeSent
Ar9en\int VIP in words
q Pe1rl l'.JcdUCfl 4b Fro:n I
70 81)1t: Prtflx
71 Str fngtd
lnstru~nt
72 Rich cakt
71 End of 1
hlmmtrlw>ad
"'fO Unit of Ito;\~ distance
74 Narrow me~!
Sltip
75 Swiltntss of
action
DOWN
l PLr\of1
drrrit k
2 S!1b rJ
b1krd clay
3 Grorgl1ns'
n111111t1crs
4 One M'G lllCtb
wl\hc:U. thlnlll1'9
l l R1vlnes 48 ~ea ls
12 Be of 51 l ar9t \aper \og
1dv1nt19r to flshinQ nels
1J lnform1ll-... 54 OipPtr
18 Pulled with 55 Gymnastic
quick jerks device
22 Std site 56 a.owrng
2~ ~fl!til!Q' a king outward
27 Mus!c1! 51 A.ntlknot~
composition com~rcl
28 Preposl!ion 60 lml)l'df
JO Conledtt1t• 6Z V1tley
Sutt ittSldt'fit 63 f luids used
32 5tabltlze as 1ntito~lns
pr lees 65 Sm1U: Su ff I~
)5 - -and takr bb l,lnvQ-tL'd 111.,l
ndite: 2 wads 69 Associale In
l7 Wt~ blldt Elttttlcal
d a l•m T tchno!ogy:
i~emri Abbr.
Ll'L ABNER
•
(JrjJ::f9~
' I VCJ.\ \ c:'.) (/ ,/ D
SAU Y BANANAS
13 13
!>
GORDO
By Dale Ha!Q MOON MULLINS
PEANUTS
JUDGE PARKER
aur vou
MMTllA. M!l&S' MINISTER TOlP WERE ,t.LSQ ,
TI-llS ~RIEND OF MINE fMJ.T TWO TOLD TWJ
WEEl(S BE~R'E MER C'E.l.Tl-l 10HMMV
SME M.AP LEO MIM TO MAD flEEN
BE LI EVE SME HAD A. PAVJN6 MEit
51Z-'BLE FORTUNE! BILLS, S'-M!
~
MISS PEACH
PERKINS
®
ANIMAL CRACKW
ly Charles M. Schub
-
).If~ -.,.~-
5TATl511C5 l'WIE
'!Mr \'OO'RE SAFER IN 'rnE AJR.
---. ... .
' -' ---· ---
YOU'RE 61 ... SPIMC:i
f4.T !>TI?A.WS.! ITS
PD5Sl&LE 'fl.IE OLO
LA.CIY OlOK'T WA.NT
THE MOllST'ER' TO
)('.NOW SME"P D!5·
51PATEP MEe
MONEV !
I DON) ml NI( 50
•• BEC ... USE, .. ccoR0-
1N6 TO MER W1LL,
!>ME Wf4.S LEAVIN6
1-1,t.LF ME!:!: ESTA.TE
TO !OMNNV, TME orne:e MALI= TO
TME CMURCl-I'.
•••
By Harold Le Daux
TWO, n.ireE PAYS .. WM.l.T·
EV&R TIME IT TAtr:ES TO
DlSCOVfR ™E T1UTi-1 ! »I~
IF YOll M.t.VE AAY CONTM.T
Wrfl-1 A.&l!i!Y,. JUST 6AY
l M"D TO GO OUT OF
TOWN Ot,I !US!W.ESS!
By Mel
... ANO 90, WE ~AVE A~l'.ANGl!C> THIS
PRACTICE: "OCIP 1V THE CANDY STORE,
~ TH!l:f WE MJf'f 1.4AltN HOW n:>
c>!tACEFULLY ACCEPr P15CCUHT5 ON
CMEWIN& G-UM1 CHoc:ot.AT61 i\NO
ICE Clrl!AM ••
By Jolin Mllet
•Ill l lll•U olll
'
Friday, June 11, 19 __ 7_1 ________ o_Al_L_r _P_ILD_T_,:J"'l)"-
%;,,
ly Al Capp
By Charles 8-tti
7 ~ ,:
By Gus Arrlala
By Ferd Johnson
9U1 NO:r
UNT\\"u 1'it1N ••
~
By lfa9er Bollen
DENNIS THE MENACB •
.. . .
r
\
I
: I
'
'
•
I
'•
. , ~ ..
Af! OAllV !ILOT
'64 OLDS 9B
4 d,. H.T. VJ, •11!0·
mtlic, power 1!•1ril'lll
-br•k11 -"'"' wln-dow1, AM.FM, u u.i11
control. M 11 1 f 111.
ll'Af94!l $695
'68 PLYMOUTH. .
IAllACUDA
6 c:yl. •11tom1tic, poW'-
'' 1l11ring, •ir cond.,
"U.yl top. redio, h11I·
.,l' whlt•wtll fir11,
IYWUJ44 J.
'1'095
.Fr'jdQ", JIN)), 1971
Atlas service
d epartment welcomes and
honors all Chrysler Corp. vehicles
requiring .service and warranty
work, regardless of where car
wa s 1111rchased. We honor Ma s-
ter. Cha rge, Ba·nkAmericard, Carte
Blan che, American Express &
Diners Club.
SER.# CHllTIC1471ll
. ' TT"'94 .._, P /l sk.t SMta.
ITH ,_,, A11te. Ti.a.• WI d. AM/f M l e41e. l /
¥llryt ,...,1or. P/ • 0,.."" Air Ce.dkle•l•t
''"""" -P /DIK lfak.S, ~· -SW, P/ . .
'"" 4 1p .. d tr.,,1mi1~io",
.Ttdio, he1t1r.' ITEK-
6'!lsa95'
' \
" '&~OPEL. 4~" ,•
Fully f1e~1y· oq !ffp--
p•d. IZLK~Ol I ,..,
5
. ' ... ·"' :• I. •
'68 PLYMOUTH
111.YIDlll 4'D00l
VI, •ri•mtti.:,, r•dio,
htt tor, ,.,w,r.1to!~"9
l br•lr11, t ir condi·
tio1f1tt. I WQFIO'; I
-~295
•
'
'68 CHEVROLET
l lL All HDAN
VI, 111fo1114tic;, r1dio,
h1el1r, vlnyl: top, eir
end m1ah mor•~
IY VV-429 1
$1295
USED
CAR
'67 BUICK '67 PONTIAC
SPECIAL LI MANS J Dlt. H.T.
VI, 1ulomefic, r1 .. io, \II, ,111to111•tlc, r1dio,
heeler, power 1t11r-h11!1r, pow1r 1le1rin9,
ing, •it ,on9iti111i1u;i. bwck•t 111h. l1"d111
!TLTl1ll top. IYAXJ66l
$1195 $1295
..
S U, PE R SAVINGS DURl~G TRts .
GRE~T ONCE A YEAR EVENT. THE .
:Fe>MPLETE LINE OF CHRYSLERS
t~l!ID Pl. YMOUT HS INCLUDED l.N
HIS SALE, ALL AT THE LOW~$T
PRICES OF THE YEAR : SHOI'
~~Y.,SAVE BIG AT ATLAS
. ,'efil~~SLER PLYMOUTH. ·· .. ·/ ' . '.
BRAND NEW 1971 CRICKET ,.
•' ;
SEii.. # 4B4 1J IR09166l. .
BRAND NEW
1971 DUSTER
'69 RENAULT '67 PLYMOUTH
11 ·1 0 FURY Ill -4 DOOl H.T.
fu!ly f•clory •qu•p-VI, •u+o., redto, h+r.,
p~d. 4-1p11•d, r•dio, po""•' 1!•eri n9, WSW,
ho•fer, lllA6541 •ir co11d itio11in9. ITXA-
562 I s995 $1195
'68 BUICK '69 PLYMOUTH '69 DODGE '69 PONTIAC .
S,.ICIAL 2 DI:. CPL FUIY Ill 2 Dlt. H.T •. COIONn 440 CATALINA 4 Dlt. H.T.
1 dr. H.T., VI, •1110· VI, eufom1fic, pow1r
VI, eulom1tic, he•ler, VI, eul<>lll•lic, 11dio, metic, r1dio, 11 •• , ... 1!011tring, AM/f M, p0.,.._
while w1ll1 ind me.re. fle1ler, poWer deering. powe r 1le1ri119, .;, er br1k11, eir co!ld•
low low "'il•1. !XXY-CGl'ld itionil'l9, wliii• dilio"inq, "inyl top, llJSCKGI 9761 w1!11. cr11i1• c;ontrol, 1022A0Al
~1395 $1695 -"~TD95 $2295,.
,
"
I
.~
I ·~: !' •• .
1
.
,;t ••• : .
'
•
•
J
Brand :New 1971
FULL
PRICE
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY "T WILSON FORD
•
$64 i! !otol dn. pyml. ond $64 is totol mo. pymt. incl. !ox, '7 1 license ond all finoncP.
chorge! on oppr. credil for 36 mos. Defe1red pymt. price i' $2368 incl. oil fin ance
cha rgei, loxes, '71 lic en•e or if you prefer to pay ca!h, full cash pric e is only $2014.40
incl. soles tax., '71 lice nse. (1 1! I OWi 73172)
ANNUAi PERCENT AGE RA TE 11.25%
II
BY
THE
FORD
f""1, Ju111 ll, 1971 Dlll V PILOT 4 1
FULL
PRICE
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT WILSON,:•!!ID
. .. ~68 is to!al dn. pymt. ond $68 if to!al rno. pymt. incl. tax, '.71 lic•nse a nd oll flhonc9
charg es on oppr.c.red it for 3 6 mos. Defe rred pymt. price $2516 ;ncl. oll fino7·,.
c horges, 1011.es, '71 lic8nie, or 'if .you prl-fer to PPY. ta!h. I uU ~Ql~ price is only $ 213 .90
inc!.soles 1aA,'71 lice n\e. (1{0.1\1:10).5.32). , ,': ' ·
,\'NNUll PliCENTAG! RATE 11.0f :"';
BRAND
NEW 1971 FORD RANCHERO FORD E-300 MINI HOME '71 .T ~ll'RD Ser.No.1.4:.46l119126 ·::~· '71 CUST. CAMPER CONVERSION !SAYE $ Equipperl "''I~ sink, ;,, bcn, ,.,,~09 1nv P •~•li ng. 10.1q '••P•h, d ine!!1, clr1p11.
TO.e 10(.)00 Sup•• \11n aq11ipp1d wilh \I I . 111 to .• R&H. Al! h•1vy duty 1q11 ipp1d.
low "'ile1. !7707SGJ
BRANli'NEW• ... .,
LANDAU .$."
WI.TH BROUG HAM
INTERIOR
folly ~jpotd will\ factory oir, (fl,liwomcrfit
trorn .. power ~faenr19/bc'oktt/wmdows & b.wo~
UDtl AM/fM $lef.a wilil pew er onttnna, wfHlt·
wolll i. much morr.,{Swielft.l 1JIU'l106332)
lmmedicate Delivery
•
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 1971 LEASE CARS USED 1971 MUSTANG
* GALAXIES * TORINOS * MUSTANG* PINTOS * MAVERICKS *
MANY EQUIPT WITH V-8, FACTORY AIR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION,
POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES , WHEEL COVERS, RADIOS,
FASTBACK
FACTORY AIR V·B, outo.
tra ns., power sleering,
radio, healer, tinted
gloss, whitewa ll s w it h
wheel covers. (851 -CEK)
HEATERS.
HUGE SELECTION AT LOWEST PRICES EVE Immediate Delivery
DODGE440 64 HUDTDPV.l ,h"·''"" $488 ~~e1e1ri111. R•4io, h•o••• 1ovc.
FORD SQUIRE 6 S 10 PASSINGfl WON. VI, lo<· $ s 8 8 tery •ir, r94 i•, hHl1r, •vi• ..
lvfgaft rick (NHW·2'1)
PONT. LE MANS . '67 H.T. •q,lpp•d wl" ol•, $1188 owro., f'.S., radio. ~eot·
er, londo• top. 171031
'" CHEV 1/2 TOtj '63 Xl11t .1111it for t h• Cct "lptr er $ trait llikt •11tl1v1ia11.
IN46161)
Charger R/T '6 8 De41• v.1, •'-'''· 1ro111., factery •ir. (VIN41SS)
FORD LTD '70 ...... "'" .,,, .... $288 A.T. Vl•yl roof, PS, II
M, {9S7Cn)
'69 ~.?,~~~~.~'""'·'"' $]88 '69 ~~~~.~~.?OVan.$168 emy Pl111, (ZLA-9.0) Mirftr'I 4tli1ht. (293101)
65 ~.~~~.?.~~-500
(WfJC·llJ) '69~!~.~.~.~~¥."· $238 IY All, heater,
XQG260.
!;.~!.~d,. '"'"' ,;,,. $108 e uto. lrant.1 'owtr 1lttri11f, ~ra~t l, will· '
4•1, '''"· ISGD·S66) ,
$388'66
RENAULT 8 la41o, '"'''' eco11o"'T ,,.,, (ll'.DA·flG)
'67 Ford Custom \II, r1llli•, lt••ter,
••lo. tr•11s, (TXD.Jft)
DATSUM '68 ,;,,.,, "' "'· hfa, $ ll••Nr, •llitew•lh (XVl-
•HI
Ford Fairlane 9 FASTBACK with YI. $ •fl'l/f• r•tlie, ce~r1
,.tk•ft, tlYK.151 r
$
;ANY Of THI ABOVE CARS
~~~1~!,~~!~~~!~!.J~l~•~r~ ~~·
,,11 Fl<111>1:1 cliirvn "" ._.., ci1orl;1.1of ~ .._,,.., Dtl~ °""''
,..11;1 11 t1!lf l11d . •II l l111110t cfl.erOM,Jttlfl4. ~l.lr, W If.,....,.,..
l•r ,. pey c•sh, lull <:e•l'I pri.ee h' s1•.;, kl. win ,,_. • lf-f9r,
' AllllUAL PllCIOTHI un u.oo, •. . .
I ,
I
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•
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--<f! DAIL V PILOT
Crntst YMCA
June Lunch
Slate Set
Beach Couple
' ' ·Receive Grant
· P ou1ona .Firm
Hit f~r ' Spill
POMONA '(UPI) .:_ General
Dynamics. Pomona division,
was fined $.100 ·and placed on a
year·1 probation Tuesday for
1pillin1 760 g1Uon1 of toxic
aulfurk 1cid into p u b I i c
SPECIAL
DELIVERY!
Anti Now The
Plldl• lnclucles
•tOTAL
TELEVISION
*All The San
Channell
10)
Diep
16, I •ntl
..... Santa ......... ,
\ ·Cl11nel l
' Weekly In
TV WOK
Dally Ill The
DAILY PILOT
-··'
Frld17, JI/flt ll. l!n
... _.,
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTIC!: L!lGAL NOTICE
" "'
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LEGAL N011C!:
OISTRICTlllG MAP
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Everyone HoT
Something Thot
Som eone Else W onh
Friday, Jllnr ll, 1971
DAILY PllOr CLASSl .Fl.ED ADS . ' ' ' . ' .
·rhe Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast-Di_al 642~5678 for Fast Res"lts
Y 01r Con Sell· Hi ~
Fi,d It, Trade It
With e· Wont Ad
:·r.;I _ ....... _ ..... ;;;;. ·;::.l~;;.:;I ---... ;w;-~-1~~~ I :-..... ~I
General
l~I I~ · ...... 1 ___ ....... ___,!~ I -· .... ..._ ....... _,.,,. ....
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CALL FOR OUR PICTURE BROCHURE
OF CURRENT LISTINGS
OFF ICE OPEN SAT. & SUN.
FIRST TIME ADVERTISED
One of our rnost exclusive properties-. Beaut.
3 BR., 2 ba., cor11er lot home. Nearly new.
Near schools & shop'g. This \Yon't last. Call
for app't. lo see. Priced to sell at $39,900.
Bud Auslut
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. & SUN .
1·5 pm
A very special houre· will bf'
MACNAB -IRVINE
•
Salisbury
Rr.'\!1 * BALBOA ISLAND*
-01'1 dis play this 11•re"kend. F I N E R H 0 ME s
Best buy o! the we<:k • 3 ON RUBY
BR • family room • We HARBOR ISLAND ESTATE .::i1ep11 10 No. Bay nr. choi~
cul-de-sac location. At'-1/F;..1 f R ' d F"R s\\;mming beach. Custt1m
1-ad10 T int(."reom tlU"\lout An elegant Bay ront Home. 4 8 s, e n. · hui!t . dN.."Ora101"s carpets &
housr, garage, &. paCIO • children 's play room. sr BA. Lg.ifp~I W/ dr&p('S, r.orgeoo.~ l11land
lu9b s hflg 4.'atpeling every-brk. decking. Pier & Foat. Beaut u11y s~ JIQ~. c111.11i.:" stres:ol'd for
\vhere _ Ml"SD. v~addiT~s eluded amidst t all trees. OraslicaJJy reduced apt, GREAT POTENTIAL!
• whnl n10l'e could you ask'.' for quick sale. Asking . . . . $379,000. ON OPAL
Come & ta ke a loo«. All 1his THE OPULENCE OF THE FAR EAST Nr. So. Bay. Nice oldl"r hon1e
lor only $30.~. Priced 10 Total privacy on 3 beautiful, landscaped lots. iiith nr. n('iv qualily 2 BR.
sell flC™'! 5-~6-2313· This rare find on Lido Isle has a stunning LR apt, tor \\'ay il!!ls fhan N'-piact"mf'n1 cost &: owner w/ ,.,.;high cathedra l ceiling, formal DR, lg. carry n~ trust deed.
library. 5 BR's, 6 81\. 900 Via Zurich Circle, ON DIAMOND
4 BR. • DOVER SHORES • 4 BATHS Lido Isle. Open Sun. 1-5 p.n1. A very excep-2 Be.:li-oon1 hou~ 011 fro ni ol
At $88,000, th is h•s lo be a "BEST BUY.'' l l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;..,I lionaJ buy at , · · · · · · · · · .. · , , · $215,000. lot wi!h nflar uew 2 bdrm.
•oTHEREAL l~ESTATERS
Great views fron1 liYlng. family kitchen & M eredith· Gardens PINNACLE OF PERFECTION ~PL over double garage on
dining 'rooms. Spanish LiJe squares galore. Exquisill." 3 bedrom:;, 1\I Glamour & E legance ,v /superb VJE\V of reer. Olfel't'd \•iay below rt-
Entry patio. Three car garage. Al Fink bath home. Fonnal dining Bay & Mountains. 4 BR , 3 B.A., PR. lg. FR. plaONtS~';~;:.~·~·
SAN.DY BEACH • PIER. SUP room, large 1an1ily room formal DR. gourmet kitchen. Anthony po:ol Nr. No. Bay. -4 BR. honi(' w/
1\'11.h buihin bookcllSe ancl \V/jacuzzi. Property priced at $175,400, might trpJ, Jn msir. BR plus t-
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1 TO 5; 2301 BAYSIDE ""'et bar. 3 car garage, over-cons ider lease or lease option. Call Bert BR. apt. Ideal for year
DR. Fee land. CdMar 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. sized lot. Prime location in Fehren at 675-3210 for appt. to sho\Y this ex· 'row'ld living.
Parking for 8 cars. 5 Min. to ocean & easy ac· dcvelopmeaL. Be.~l in prea-ceptional Dover Shores Home. Ll·TTLE ISLAND
cess to free\Yays. $178,500. Geor ge Grupe uge living. $44,500. WONDERFUL BAYCREST FAMIL y HOME On Abolone. Very nice & neai
OPE
•
COATS as a pin 2 BR .. 2 Ba. )'l'ar N SUNDAY 1-5 Owners m oving out of area. want immediate ·round nonie plus Yery nict
1217 KEEL, CdM. Move into a nearly new & action. 4 BR, F'R, formal DR, lg. pool , many 2 BR. apt. Just reduced
Lusk honle \'•ith everything done! 3 BR., 21.f.! WALLACE fruit trees. Priced for immediate sale at l7,500~
ba .. formal din .. family rm. Vie"' location. REAL TORS $82,500 ON GARNET
Fee land. S69.960. rrarriett Davies ~pe;62~e~in~ HOMES FROM $27,500 TO $46,000 ! ~ir!l~~~~~xi·~~~~i:.~~<l~~E'~
4 BR .. FAMILY ROOM • $37,950 ...... .._""!'s~LE~E~P~E::!'R~""""iTo F_ATHER w /LOVE 1 A DUPLEX . ' ''"cL'i'F~'H A'~eN ' ·
CuJ Yerdale -a fun \Vay of life -pool, ten-A I ttl money maker 1•/0c<an V1e1v Poss1 J bedroom 1,ome with 2 ba!li:i, I e . · · -53() KINGS RD. N1tt 2 Brl· nis, play areas: xlnt family home -only 1 forced air fttrneN', lif'f-ble $10.000/yr . income. For sale at S46.000 be· rm .. den house: ownt'r says
yr. old. 0Yer 2,000 sq. ft. Sellers motivated. Place, clC<'tric but.It-ins tor cause of illness. Call Lois Miller 675-3210 for "sell, sell. ~ell." Dri\·t> by.
OPEN SUNDAY l TO 5; 17 611 J-1.<\STINGS. J\.lon1 in Th is space saver appt. c:il\ to set'.'' A.ll offers \vill
''Chuck" Le~'iS kllchen. C11.rpc1s and drap-b(' cons1derf'd. EAST COSTA MESA !.'S, ready for your n1ove in. 5 BEDROOM· 5 BATH
I.Jome in exclusive Dover Shores. 143 FL on
the \Yaterfront. Large boat slip. Private patio
\Y/pool. This is truly an executiYe home.
$199,800. LaVera Burns
BLUFFS CONDOMINIUM
4 Bdrm. on quiet cul de sac. overlooking gor-
geous greenbelt. The community POOL is
jusl steps away. 0 \YOer \\'ill consider lease. ·
llarry Frederick
SO·O·O·O SHARP
3 Lgc. bdrms .. spacious Jiv. rm. 1-vith frplc. + 2 baths +quality v.•/\\" tpts. & ne\\' drapes
+b it-in kit. 'vith 2 Dr. ref rig. included, h~at·
ed 16 X 32 pool -lighted yard. Best buy at
$36,500. Art Gordon
CHARM· COMFORT· VALUE
All wrapped up.in one. plus dead-end st. lo-
cation. 3 BR., 2 Ba 's., 1nassive stone frpl .. :se·
eluded office. ne\v shag carpeting. \V iii you
believe -S29.950. M. C. Bure
CAREFREE LIVING
Is this immaculate. tastefully decorated 3
bedroon1. d ining. 2 bath Bluff ho1ne. Break-
fa st rooin, frpl., hi bean1s & 2 patios. ~:xcep·
lional throughout. !i53,800. Call fi·lary Lou
f\1ar lon
LIDO ISLE
F.:xtra "1ide Joi affords utn1ost privarv. StreeL
to street location. 5 Bcdroo1ns pius den .
f!1 ovc-in \ondi11on & excellent de co r.
$108 ,000. ~·l ary Jlarvey
IRVINE COVE· IMPRESSIVE VIEW
l iltra e>:C'I. 6 bdr1n, 51 ,:.: bath hon1c in a se·
c-luded co1nn1un1ty. Large f1n1. dining rm.
Separate maid's quarters. ~leticulously land·
scaped patios & gardens. 125 F'ecl of ocean
frontage \vilh ~tcps lo private sand v S\vim-
n1ing beach. S290,000. Kathryn Raulston
FOR A LARGE FAMILY
.Just reduc:;-:d Sl0,000. Beautifully decorated.
spacious 5 bedroom home. Custom buiJt on
large lot \Vith upper bay vie\\'. family room
\\'\th bcanl celling-&. \vet bar. $135,000.
Eileen l ludson
CAMEO SHORES OCEANFRONT
Superb view of rock\' coast --and only a few
. steps above a private beach' Beautiful tile
·roofed home ,,·rpool: \\ood pane led library; 3
bedroo1ns. 3 bath" & po,vder roon1. $22S.OOO.
carol Tatu1n
NEWPORT BEACH LOTS
120 X 157 feet on quiet. n1aior c1 lv street.
Has been split into {\VO 60' RlB2 lots.
$17.500 Each . No subordi nation, but try
So mething else. Bill Comstock
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
18781 Via Palatino (Turtle Rock 1·1llls • Presi·
dent l{o1ne) See t his grac,ious 4 bedroo1n
home with a beautiful sunset vfew fron1 the
pool dec k. Great ramity room phtli rormal
dining. elegant kitchen, 3-car ~arage. im·
mediate possession. $74.900. Belle Partch
WEST CUFF
Be sure to ~ee this lovely 3 Bdrm. ho1nc. Lgc.
famil y rm. Short \\'4'lk to .Mariners School,
park & library. Space in side yard for boat
or camper. $46,500. Cathr:Yn Ten"nille
833-0700
644-2430 Coldwell, Banker
AllD cotllMNY
550 NEWPORT CENTER Oil, N.B.
Daily Piiot Clasilflecl
Al! this for szz.ooo wirh A barJ?ain custom home. 3 BR. 2 BA -FR.
current FHA Loan witfl ro-. Dual fireplace blt.-in kitchen. Fenced yard.
taJ payments of SliO per · . . · ••.... $391000.
1nonth. Don'I pas5 !hls •
CALL
Walker & Lee
Realt~rs
2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adam!
:>..!5-0iGa Open 'ti/ 9:00 PM
NEWl'ORT
HEIGHTS
\VaUdng distance tl'I All
schooh;, &-parale t:hildrrn~
play yard with climbing
tree. G001 size room and
big brJght kitchen '1],900.
Call &l6-n7I.
'\O THE REAL
'"-ESTATERS ' . . ' ....
$29,950
Elegant 2 Story
~ Bl'(lroom~. l baths, !luge
Family Room, .Den, bc1tut1·
flll wall paper, magniCiccn(
fircplac<', Largt Room!<.
Built-in rani;:-r .~ ovrn i
d1~h11 <ishPr, :"'o do" 1r11n1-.
Ollf'll Ji/ !I P.\1, 51Q.Ji2lJ
TARBELL 2955 Harbor
''WEED II & rcall"'-.clean
il!Jf the treasures i.:. lra~h -
!\1rn 1n10 ('ash thru ;i TJ;1il)'
YOUR LAST GRADUATE
No\v th at the children are going let us show
you an adult Jock up & run condon1 iniun1 w I
pool at your (ronl doo r. 3 BR's in case the
children wish to return. Jn Newport Beach &
close lo beach ...... , . . . . $32,500.
A CLUB HOUSE!
A pool. putting green. tennis court. & beau-
tiful shopping cente r \vithin a stones throw
anµ a gott course 'vithin walking distance of
this lovely 3 BR, FR hon1e \V /pool size yard.
J\.li or this for $27 ,500. Unbelievable!
NEWPORT'S FINEST
BAYFRONT LOTS
ON THE PENINSULA
Adjacent lo lhe famous Bartholmae es tate.
55' by 184' deep. Nev• home j ust completed
011 one side ; ne''' home \Viii be built for well·
kno1-vn Newport fa mily on the other side.
Asking . . . . . . . . . .......... $220.000.
LINDA ISLE 'S FINEST LOCATION
100' by 89', or 1nay be sold as two individual
50 ' lots. One or the finest Bayfronl locations
in the whole Harbor Area. P rice: $150 .000
CJch.
MACNAB· IRVINE
675-3210 642-8235
1080 Baysid• Drive 901 Dover Drive
Newport Beach
Pilot C!a~&il1ed ad. U2-~lli78 [llllllll ..
"G~-~1------General I enera G en•r1I
HJRt\l E Ol.~O~
'" 11£Al T0RS
OPEN 7 DAYS A \VEEK
Would You leline
LESS THAN
$75.00
-l::.J BA Y & BEACH REALTY, In<
/ B Ca ll or wr ite for your fr•• copy
of our Hom•s For Living Maga:a:ine.
A-1 IN CAMEO SHORES
4 Bdrn1 s., 3 ba 's. & formal din. r m. 3 Pri·
vate beaches & a reall y great panoramic
vie\v. Best buy al . . . . . . . , ... $72.500
I
I
Salisbury
Rc~1·y
1
31;, .i\1ARINE AVE_ lill-6900
BALBOA ISLAND
-WESTCLIFF
SHOPPING CENTER
This n1odcJ·n cenltT and shops
plus l\IA.P..JNFJRS PARK a/lei
p\eyground is only a rouplt
bl(){'ks a\1·ay £tom this \\•e.11
kPJll Th1,.1' Bdr1n .. 1\\'0 Ba1h
h111nt w\1h lo\'f'ly 11· ' 'fl'
hi~-11 branied ceiltng 11·amr
f an1. Roi. 11dde(I !111. Large
rf'ar yarrt y,•1th hugr ll'f!E'i-
double garage on i>aVE"d al·
lt>y. A must Sf't properly
11·1lh Uexible term.~.
Newport Heights
Com bridge I
1 Pf"IOI homr ;1t tht' f'nd of a
11u1('t su-erL Play Rr!'a,
t"WfTl lor bt*IL , :l largr Bdr,
1·l11se 10 !!Ofl(I s1·hf)OI~ .t·
!'hopping Srr ti' 01· ph.on,.
&16-TITI for info. Of!i•l'Cd 111
S38.aoo.
'i-0' THE REAL .
''."\... ESTATER.5
'-. I ' ' • I
LEISURE LIVING
LOW DN. $28,000
No yard ll'Ol'k. Lovely 2 BR.,
2 88, near Bay • .f'~J'f'1Jl, tam
I'm + l1v, al'ea, biting, fine
crprs &. d~. dbl ~t.
Lachenmyer
Re.:i lt oc
!Open T dayg ""'kl A Month
Investor's special. Take:
over 5% annual % rate:
t1lA loan. Neat and
WATERFRONT WITH PRIVATE SLIP '"°""'""rt s1vd .. c.M.
Step o!f your covered patio onto a sandy Call &-16-3928 I Eves. 646-5649
beach, enjoy good swllnming, then take your NEWPORT HEIGHTS clran 3 bedroam home.
Can be youn for less
th11n $75 a month. Rare
boat for a spin around the harbor. Custom 3 TRIPLEX
Bdrm., J garage home. . . . • . . . . . .. $'77,500 Op.n Sat/Sun. 1-5
1 find nestled oh huge
wrll krpt lot. For t he
1mrlir·11h1r home buyer
or t11r d i~crtning inves·
1504 Cl•y SI. IRVINE TERRACE + 2 E•" of lcvh" '"· Sh•'P
This unusual, cust. bit. 4 Bdrm .. J ba. home 3-2 BR. units on lge, lo~. w/ · f'ncl. ,,. .... ,,et. Nf'W eopper 1
101·. L>on't fail to lnves-
lii:a1r1 ltHS 1.lllUSUaJ Ofl"
rx.irlunrty. \\"on't las(
so hun-y cal r
oilers family privacy with 2 bdrms .. in each ~-. I · So b & · 169 950 ph.rmbinit: rt.'C'ffltly painted.
645-0303
wmg. me ay ocean view .. ··,,,·=·==i i WALKER REALTY I
675-52ll0
FOUR
UGLY DUCKLINGS 675-3000 675.JOOO
2407 E. COAST HWY .. CdM
PLUS Gener•! 1/J ACRE 1 Gener•I
No--1hry're nol pall1<•t>1 ll·--W-ES_T_C_U_F_F_
-bul uh boy ~' \\'llA.T POTE:NTIAl~ You1· op• POOL HOME portunlly to take ad·
v&nlagf'. 0\.1.·ncr n1ust Check thf'!H! fNlfUrt!1l: J Bdr,
sell tr.day -gt>ing "aN l. 3 beth, 2 ti ..... laett. Su-r Priced For le.§a' thlln ·~.-'"'"
"'hat ht orldn&llt pl.Id. larie: family room. Finl&hcd
Nrar .'SChoolii and shop-hobby room. Huge mvrred
11ini;:. 7..oned tor multiple -f'io, Lovt'ly pool, Fenced
unit,o;. Low malntt'.'nanCE". paved bOt\1 &f"f!a. All thi11 For lar).?e proML Savt $$.t't.~ St'(': no111o-. Dial in heart of \Vl'slclil/, Mar·
G45·0303. lnel"ll Schon!, P11.rk A L.i·
brary ntarby. Y1n1r il'ISJ)('e· j
I ORISI L Ol.\O\
" N£A . roN)
tlon "·elcomed. SM.trio. Cllll
now 64&.7171 .
OPEN HOUSE
Sll L & Sun. 1-6
Plu11 "DEANE GARDEN"
home with All up-graded
feature!, 3 BR. 2 sunken
balh1, rm rm, Hjgh privall'
wall ~irclew H & F pool t
yard. Dttp •hag <:arpt!lll • n1~tehlng dou!Mt 1htrr I
drape!. Huge Spnnl"'1 fit'C" ,
plact: 11rc11 to vaul led ttll-
1
Ing. 2txz9J Adri11n, HB. South
ot Adftmll off Bu•l<i11rd. Cine.
nlf'I Re!Uty. 541).l&ll.
"\\i'J::ED U Ii; reap", .clean
out the tntai.urt.11 It ~h -
turn into ca1h thn1 ll Da.lly
Pilot Clit3'1111«1 11d. &42-5618
Assume YA Loan
::: BOOroom 2 bAtM. crpt11,
~-11 hl .. tirepl, dish·
wshr, bltim. Immcd. OttU·
pamy, S28,!m w/$25,tn;I GI
IOM.
Roy McC•rdl• R1•ltor
1810 New'l'Df'l Blvd., C.M.
541-1Tl9
* EASTSIDE
UNITS*
l-2 Bdrm!l, flrept, ~al/Nf
pool. Zoned lor l more
unite. Ap, 1 yn,
$49,750.
HOUSE Huntlnr! \VAtch llie
OPEN JIOUSE column. •
O.n.r•l
* * * * * TAYLOR CO.
*I 4 BEST BUYS * W•stcliff
3 Bk., ramtly nn., HIP. pool .
! Lo1v 1na..im . lnd!!Cpg. JUST
LINDA ISLE -$145,000
\.Vhal a beautiful and friendly entrance you'll
think a s you \Yalk into this gracious S bdrm
home. l,deal plan with family rrn & wet bar
plus formal dining. Pier/slip.
107 LINDA ISLE OPEN SUN . 1·5 .30
LINOA ISLE -$250,000
Enjoy the sea ~reezes. the sunset & yacht
filled lagoon. GJamor, space & fun-lilli.ng in
this 5 BR home w/fatn rm & formal DR.
Abundant marble. Air;-eond . Pier/slip.
CORONA DEL MAR -$17,SOO
Lt.1,.'lurious custom 3 Bdrm executive home
with that "in the clouds'' vu of Little Corona
c;;uiyon & tbe ocean . .lluge mstr. ste.
%1' POPPY OPEN SUN. 1·5:30
THE BLUFFSI -$51 ,500
Popular "E" plan 3 BR & family rm. I Year
new. 2 Patios & on greenbelt. Close to park,
pool & ne\Y school. Qu ick possession.
CORONA OEL MAR DUPLEX $54,500
\Valk. to beach. Beamed ceilings, FP, 4 bdtm.
front unit. 2 Bdrm. 2 ba rear unit. 2 C. gar.
515 POINSETTIA OPEN SAT 1-5130
"FOUR STAR" SPECIAL
See your dreatn home in popula r Dover
Shores. Brand New 2 story, 4 bdrm, study,
sun room & dining rm. Truly a best buy at
$105.000.
410 MORN ING STAR
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5:30
MEDITERRANEAN SPLENDOR $175,000
Completel:V: remodeled front w/charmin g
garden·pat10 shaded by lovely olive tree.
Roomy ihterior includes 5 bdrms plus maid '.'i
rf!l. Lg~ waterfront patio surrounding POOL.
P1er/shp.
WHITE WATER VIEWI $175 ,000
North Laguna ocean frt 5 BR, 4 ba. New
E ngl~~d farm house. Custom qualily & top
cond1l 1on. Your private steps to the beach.
BEAUTIFUL CAMEO SHORESI
For the. executive~ Luxurious 4 &: den home
on lge corner site w/ocean vie\v. Un usual wet
bar. lge pool & cov. lana i. . . . ... $175.000
PICTURESQUE BAY ISLAND
South ~a Island atmosphere on this quaint ~ovely island 'v/pvt pa rk & tennis' ct. Charm-
ing older 5 BR home. Pier & slip ... $160,000
DOVER SHORES -$99 500
A real classic! Italian influence 1in thi~ gor·
geous 4 BR home w/den. formaJ DR 31h
baths and ·view of city tights. '
. WloTERFRONT HOME -$117,500
Jnv1t1n_g en~rance to 3 BR & den home w/
sweeping view or bay. Warm decorator col-
ors. lluge deck. Pier/slip. Call for appt.
CHOICE LOTS -PRIME LOCATIONS 90: F~ont, .level, fee ............... t 27,500
94, View site on Galaxy, /ease . , . $ 38,500
57 Vfaterfront. pier/slip, lease $ 49,500
V~ C~ina Cove. bay & oceaa, fee . $ 65.000
45 Linda Is le -lease ............ $ 73 000
45' Linda Isl e -lease ... , ........ S 75'000
108' Linda Isle -lease .. _ ........ $125'.000
"Our 26th Year''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2lll San Joaquin Hilla Road
NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910
* * * * * * *
Pete Barrell feaft'J
p 1•e61?nf6
NEW OCEAN FRONT LISTING
COZY & COMFORT ABLE -Neat as a pin
4 bedrooms, family rooni and dining room.
Zoned and planned for easy change to du-
ple:t. '67,500. Call tor appointment to see.
DUO-HOMES
BALBOA PININSULA -3 Bedroom with
studio' 11tew apartment. No'v under construe·
lion. 4 models to choose trout Exceptionally
deoigned -well built.
121.s w. Bay Av•. ·o,Hn Sit. & Sun. 1.5
~GUNA IEACH
~USTQM SPLENOOR -on a hillside with
panoramic view or 1..aguna and the Pacific.
4 large bedrooms. modern gourmet kitchen
with mJcrowave oven, formal dining room
and came room with wet' bar. Beautiful hand
plck~d PIJl•linC It beamed ceilings. $12~.ooo. ~ AJlvfew Pl. N. L•""• Open Sat & Sun 1.s
DOVEi SHORES
VIEW -ltlovi.1N CONDITION. Elegant 4
bedroom , dinlng room and family room
home. Aduf( occupied. WeUpriced at S89.~.
1124 S.ntl1190 Clpon S.t & Son 1.S
EXCLUSIVE SHOlECUFfS
SPACIOUS Vl'W HOMI' ~ 3 Bedroom.
!~mlly room and ilen. Sll0,000.
130 Shorodlfl Dr. ~ Dolly 2·5130
Olf1oo Opoft s.,.,..-ayo & Sunday•
j PETE BARRETT REAL TY
.~ i605 '42.slO'o N.B.
I $.-11.7:i.I. * Mesa Varde
J BIG bdrn1s., fan11ly rm.
l mma.-1-ond. T o p loc.
ONLY. l31.XJO. * H•rbor View Home•
J BR., farnily nn-. J ca r pr.
ago'. LulHlriously decot'lllcd.
Pro/t>SJI, lndscpd, N 0 \V
~.JOO *. CdM Duplt:x.
1
2 Bit .. 2 8 11. -~11 ch u1u1 ;
lrpls, rathetlral r.eiling liv.
nn. KingstZe BRs, beaut.
det'OJ' Low at ~.!"JOO.
SEMPLE 1
Real Estat1 67S.2101
1513 E. Coai;t H11.-y., -CdM
DUMPY OUPtEX
$29,950
Needs 1'.L.C. (tender !Ovini;:
1·are~. $100. dow;i p!us clos-
ing costs under 271-02 FilA.
Live in 1-2 BR unit & let the
other one help pay your "'ay.
Big 10' ~ t!JS' lot y,•tth hlock
\111.ll enc!Ol!ed yard. Who's;
fJrst with $100."?
I Newport I
•t I Faint.w .
1
644-1111
{•nytlmo) 1
MESA VERDE
CORNER
Owner mu1t M>ll and aa)'l'i.
subm11 all ofleri1, Lovely
:1 HR. 2 811. Wllh hu~e Ji y
rn1, hr\t·k lpl., and aJI ~lrr
bl!in kltch. ~·ront courlyar1I
wirh t.;1cnsivl' ldscpg. •f·
ford~ th11t hard to tind pn-
\lll.('Y -Xlnt Joc, on comt>r
lor, only "l blocks lo all
11h~>P1ng. No dow-n VA (Ill'
lnw dn FllA lrnns. Pnet" 1
(lnl.v SZ9,9.'t1l Call 5-16-56~
1 OPf'!l r vrs 1.
MESA VERDE -
$28,500
l low 1111t ny horn ts do you
suppo,;r there arr in 1\-lrsu
Verd!.' undi·r f28,SOO'! \V (•
rount J and the nicest CJ( the
:1 h.v far ilf this little sharpie.
3 Bedrontp8, 2 baths., fonna1
dining, pooi !tized ~.anti
to'·; Down. For d,tajla -
5-16-231:1. •
IO 'fHEREAL
I'."\.. ESTATERS " .
JUST LISTED
Trcmrndous value in a big
4 b<:'drm fan11ly home. Per-
fN.'! loc., ""'alk to all schools,
11hopr1ing & park. Overs1-..:l'd
laruily f.· Ji111ng roomlf.
shakl' roof. bl11ns, llf'"·ly
pain1f'd inside &: Qtlf. Full
priCt-S.12.%0. AVAll.., 1"10
DOWN· GI OR LOW DN
YHi\. Call ;,.10.11;,1 lopr.n
eVf'S, !.
CUFFHAVEN
J min. from bcadi • gurgrou:<;
4 Bdr home, family room
w/firt'flla1•r. large 11 ~
room w/shag c8lTJ('ting •
rl08r to NMl•port lld'olls •
ownr r anx 1ou~! $491950. CaJl
6-16-T\71 .
8'au1. watPrtront custom
hon1e : ~ or S bdnna, w/
Jge. pool; on 87 ft. lot. f'lnesl
Iona:-water 'lliew oC m1lin
channel. $293,750. By app'L
Bill Gruricfy, R•eltor m Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4Q>
4 BDRM -W ACRE-
Z 9th11. RA lot .. Costa .l\teM.
S23.tm. N~ • Sl600. Bit.I.
1189 mon. t()llll -A.P.R. 17'!.
C. QUINTARD, REALTOn..
1871 lllu'bor. C.J\f, • Don't
phdnt'.
l BR • Voc..,t • $20,000
R.-2 l.ol ~1"1 x l!J), Pllvcd Al•
ley. Hd. Fln, Hwrry! llurry~
Cnll : Pnt Wood 56.13oo "!!•••••11!1•••••1!!!!!!1!1!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Sct-nic Prnrei1it11 6MT16 ~ \
•
. '
I
'
I
'
l
I
•
"
. __ ..... . .
"f OO!lV PILOT
:-
[,.... .....
General General
Open Houses
THIS WEEKEND
r.., ttih ,__,, lllrec;torr wttt T•• tllh wo.AtoM ..
r•• t• hotrM4!1111ri119. A.n tt.o loc:orioM lht-4 bollo"'
.,. 4-Krlb.tl e. t reotw Ntoll lty ..._..., .. el-
•ller. .. te4eJ'• DA.IL Y rllOT WANT ADS. '°'"'"
afllow"'9 .,... h••'" fo r sale or •• reot •• llf9tllll to
fht fKil frtfor...etio• (,. ttilt. ~·l~M• _ .. "f•f•
HOUSES FOR SALE
12 Bedrooms)
*:.!56 r~. 20th St. (N \l'p\ lights\. Cf.1
548·33551 $31.500 iSat & Sun 10·51
21 84 A1 iner St .. Costa ?il esa
546:5990 /Sun 1·5)
509 Goldenrod. (.'o rona dcl fo,ta r
675-5930 tSun 1·5)
t2 Bdrms & Fam or Oenl
2401 \'ia J\larina, ~e\\·porl Beach
673-2222 /Sat & .Sun
(3 Bedrooms)
21652 Saluda Cir .. l·lu1:1t1ngton Beach
96211992. $31.750 (Sat & Sun 1:7)
*5300 Rive r. Ne\\1port Beach
646:3255
1 040 Linden PL. ('osla J\Iesa
(Sat 1 ·5l
6421 1122. S24.950 10pcn Daily)
431 lieliotrope. Corona del 1t-la r
675-5726 1Sa t & Sun 1-5)
1106 Goldenrod. Corona de1 fo.1ar
67312222 /S at 1·5)
220 Kings PL . fCliffha ven 1 ,\18
642·823J: $39.900
801 Kings Rd .. Ne\.l'port Beach
642-8235 !Sat & Sun)
2lfi Poppy, Cnrona de! J\1ar
644-4910. S87.500 (Sun
(3 Bdrms & Fam or Oen)
2499 Anniversary, Ne,vport Beach
64613255 ISa t l ·Sl
191 2 Terresita Ln., l\1C\\'pOrl Beach
54518424. S3'l500 (Sal & Sun l ·5)
3044 Madeira !Pi1esa \'crdel CJ\1
6734350, i36,YOO /Sat & Sun)
9762 La Cresta Circlr. liuntington Bch.
96813286. $35,500 (Fri, Sat & Sun)
1211 Keel (Har,bor Viev.• Hills) Cd1.1
83310700 I 644:2430 !Sun !15)
130 Shorecliff Dr .. Ne,vporl Beac h
t>4:.!·5:lUU (Daily 2·5:30)
(4 Bedroom•)
8232 ]Ja yes Circle. l·luntington Beach
962:7125. $26:500 /Sal & Sun)
217 Via Eboli O~ido Isle) NB
Gentr.11
EASTSIDE
5 UNITS
I A lowly 3 betfroom 2 balh
owner's homr wi th a ~tm·
ming pool, lot'aled on tt"Unl
of lot. 4.ff'para1r 1 bffiruon1
homes on rear ol property.
f>l'f'jl;t'nf 1ncon1e mo. n1onth.
Jo'ul! prlCt
$75,000
Newport
••
f•irview
(anytime)
Vacant 75' acros~ lrom
FORD AC ENCY. :'.60' df'ep
nin1nng rrom slreel 1n
1tTt>eL J.:asy ingt"f'~~ anti
•J:TCS5 • plenty avail11ble
P,.11'klrtg. Pri<'Cd \\'Pit l>rfo"
01lwr pa rcrls a! only SI.COO
a fron r fool.
E1•cnings Call 6'14·1003
NORTHSIDE
CHARMER
This nea1 J BR home en-
chants thr v1e"'tr 11·1th Jaslf'.
fuJJ y <lf'COraled 1nrer1or,
Ja1·ely din rm, and a real
11•o re-plcas1ng k1tch w 1 I h
l'lrt't hH1ns. Close ro Sou1h
Coast Plaia shopping. Pncc
TIO\\' r'f'rlut'f.d 10 $29,500.
JCa.. co:Ts
·~WALLACE
REALTORS
~141-
(0pen Evenin91)
HAVE THREE
NEED FIVE
~ ...
* JUNE 13TH, 1971 *
NOW IN CORONA DEL MAR
ot 2828 East Coast Hwy .
644·7270
Serving Corona d•I Mar, Newport
Beach &: Costa Mesa .
(Formerly David Delancy)
General
HARBOR VIEW HILLS
Lu sk built canyon vie\v home on spacious lot
\vith large enclosed yard. 3 Bedroo1ns plus
family room . forma l din ing area. 3 ('ar ga-
rage. Eastern cxposurf'. $57.300
CORONA DEL MAR
IYAN WELLS
-PRESENTS -
New Model Home
(.Unit lo 1(00 Galaxy
Drh•e. Do\f'r ShCll't'S, lo ~f'
I !hi~ f'XCl!1ng, f\f'W, furnished
rnodt·I. JUSI compleled
J>anoram1r-view of Ray and
f-lllls. ~ B«lrooms. !:I hat!1s,
fo1·mal d1n111~ ruom, break·
fasr l'001l1 with v1e>Y. V1·11
rntf'rtainahlr fan11ly roon1
\\1th 1ve1 b11r. ov1·rloklf•g 1hr
r•n<)I. The lour most 11an1cd
fl'a!U1"t'~ alt in onr . F.:h·~atl·
t·y. Vic", Pool ;ind Dvvcr
Shoc'PS,
\l'htlt> yuu'1'r !11·rr 1•r'd
al'S<:> llkl' to i;h/)11· you .~omr
t>.\Ciling 1·1ew lots on 11·h1<'h
1\'(' can huild lo your par·
t1MJlar nrrds.
Ivan Wells & Sons
CUSTO.\I RUILDEns
SINCE 19'2:l
:!!Oi GaJa.~y D1111c 616·1~
Monitcello Condo.
in choicp adult seerion. Pop-
ular 2 bf'droom balcony mo·
riel, in bcaurituJ condition.
Call now tor appt, ro see.
Asking
$22,950
-... ·'
Gener•I
U~l()UI: tiClMl:S
THE FLETCHERS' HOME
UNIQUE was created for homes like this.
1'he Fletchcrs a re a dynan1ic yo ung family;
he's a corporate exec, she's stu dying interior
design and the children are constantly doing.
']'heir 4 bedroom home reflects this involve·
ment. It ha s a 'varm, open. su mptious feeling.
The property backs to a paseo affording chi!·
dren a \Vonderful opportunity for play -
yet the home is perfect for adult entertaining.
The Fletcher llon1e \Viii be open for vie\v·
ing this Sunday, June 13th from J until 5 in
the afternoon at 2600 \\lave Crest in the Har·
bor View Hills section of Corona del Mar.
U~l()UI: tiClMl:S
Real Esta1e, 675-0000, 2443 E.Coasl Highway,
HARBOR
HIGHLANDS
BFST VALUE AV All.ABLE!
Added den to thil charming
J BR. 2 Ba home wilh aJJ
elec. ki1c:h. h'A·d. nrs., ~·all/
wall crp1~. a nd in ranta.u1c
1"0nd Walk to \\le,tcl1U shop-
ping and r.tarinf'rs park and
sel100I. Rt'duceo 10 $34,500.
for lmmed. sale. C a 11
a.&3424 (open eves.'
\ou_th Coast
DOVER. SHORES
Waterfront
CHAR!\1ING .;: BR, 1 BA
home. Ilt!n, \l'et bar, slcam
room. 60:-ilOO lot. Pier & 11lip
!or 40 IL lx>at. Xlnt view.
$117.950. -X1ni tine. s vaiL
01vnf'r Trade acceptable.
.:0-18-1936 or &14-4684.
* DELUXE
TRIPLEX *
1'l84 ~fTNER ST .• C.M.
OPEN SUN, 1 TO 5
Property and appli.!lllcet.
In tip.top condilion.
$53,500.
')llcs~\°1rb<'.'.Rca1!r
546-5990
2 DELUXE 4·Pl EX ES I "!![!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!c!!!o!!!"!!!"'!!!"!!!•!!!< !!!M!!!•!!!•. !!J'G!!fat!!!ilo!!!m!!!l!!J'• !!!92!!!6!!!25!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I """'!!'!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!'!!!""~~
Spar.:; BH & :l Ba in l'hOU'e l! 3000 SQ. FT.
B ~ General General /\. . arra. V\Vl\t'I' 11•;inls S Bdr + Family Room
(] Ui(' k salt. Priced hl'Jow !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. H ugl' ram ily Room & Na-
1 n KI NE\V i1o~n lnfln, 71,"; rural Brick fil'('fll aeto., dining
Hurry, thrsr l''On'r last. {J / {) /J mom, chandelier~. den, \!'lr-
$72,500, EACH c:J-inda Jj{e gant Entry Ha.ti wilh centrr
ol attention on the spinll
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES "''"'"" ow,,..r irander· J§;J-.1.:1~1 i~R~~~ :9~;1 Harbo• -•••• .~.. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
REALTY COMPANY REAL CHARMER S Linda Isle Drive
642-1771 Anytime Just compleled 4 BR .. 51/2 ba. home 'v/farn. CLOSE TO OCEAN
TWO.STO-R_Y_ rm. & study. J\olagnificent 39 ft. vvaterfronl Lrg: J BR, 2 Ba, huge family
I. /f ( & t b $155 000 rm, ~ep. din rm, 2-fpJ's, 1v. rin. \V rp . ·we ar. . . . . , NEAR BEACH Beaut encl. patio, cusiom-
26 L inda Isle Dr ive bit kil<'h. 3 car gar. corner Beautiful, J Bedrooms -21 ~
!lath -vrry sharp home
throughout. F'ra!urc•s formal
ll1111nh ~rt'il , tar):C fa1n1ly
n)()n1 11•1th brick lirC'pl11<'c,
111~radrd carf)C'l llH:. largf'
lo!. EX('riJrnt location neflr
all ~r-hool.~. i;hopping and
ticnrh. Pricf' $1fj,7:J(). Call
!}16-2.113.
Decorator fu rnished. 5 Br. 5 bath home fa c-lot w/boat ga1c. Presrige
ing J·l arhor Island. Jacuzzi & sauna. Ready art"a. AU 1erms.
for im1ned. occupancy. W/dock .... $200,000 COLLINS & WATTS
962-~1523 Evl's. &12-0427
53 Linda Isle Drive REPOSSESSIO~
Jlon1e on lagoon, 5 BR., 41h ba .. ,.,.;4 frplcs., Spflrkling clea n homes, some
jacuzzi tub, hdwd. firs., scp. !iv, rm., din. newly painted & rarpe!M _ 2
rm ., fam. rm. & brkfst. rm. . . $175,000 3.4 & 5 bdnni . Some with
92 Linda Isle Drive pools. F11A-VA conv. ttrms,
-
$65.000 (\Veekdays 10·12. Sat & Su n 2·4)
2512 Lighthouse Ln . Corona d el fllar
644-0903, $69.500 !Sat & S un l ·5)
{).l'nl'Mi hnvr oulgrl)'Nrl l hi~
Jovrly 'l·storY. 3 bJr hun1P
t: mus1 mov'-' in1o larl[cr
homr as soon as poss1blt>
F'l';1lurt'S largf' la1nily roo1n.
1't hath!!, upgradf'{I can >et.
~. blcx:k walls· all m !!UJX'r
sharp <'Ondltion. lnC'atcd
rw.ar beach. 11ehools & 11hop·
lfrini.:. t'ull p1itt $.'fi,750.
Phooc ~l'l6-:Z313 lo til 'f'.
45 Ft. South o f the 11 W)'. \Valk lo beach &
shopping. 3 Bedrooms. Spacious living room.
Formal din ing room . Cheerful kitchen v.•ith
separate service porch. $47,800 \.-.'.>' THE REAL ·~ESTATERS
Beaut. 5 BR . 4 ba home w/formal din. rm. ~~~$~ ~~~iNc,
& fa rnily rm. 3 Frplcs. Outside stairv,ray. gg43 Adams Avr. 962.-$23 ,.
Built-in gun cabinet & book shel ves. ~145.000 -~0~0~V~E=R~S~H~O~R~E~S~-•~·
(4 Bdrm• & Fam or Den) * 181 0 Leeward Ln., (Baycrest) NB
548-0218. $59.900 (Sun
1919 Kauai. (Mesa \'erde) CM
546-3573 !Sat & Sun
9161 Crav.•ford Cir .. l·lunt1ngton Beach
96213748. $29.750 (Sal & Sun)
20251 Craimer Ln .. l·luntington Beach
96217374 !Sat & Sun 115,301
3008 Dorn Ct .. rfop of the \Vorld) La g Bch
54518983 I 494·2723 /Sat & Sun t 16)
*1039 Tiller Wy (Harbor \liew Hills) Cd1'1
644·0196 (Sa t & Sun 2-5)
1761 1 Hastin~s. (Culverdalel Irv
833·0700 . 644·2430 1Sun
1124 San tiago. Ne\vpor l Beach
642·5200 fSat & .Sun
604 i\llvie1v, Laguna Bc•ach
642·5200 /Sat & Sun
410 J\1orn1ng Star j[)ovcr Shores) NB
644-4910. $105,000 <Sal. & Sun 115 30)
1715 Candlestick fBaycrcstl NB
64218235, $74.750
2057 Commodore 1Ba;·cre$ll NB
64218235: $74 .500 /Sunl
18922 Ra cine Drive. lr\·ine
83312057 /Sat & Sun 1·61
1712 Port \Vestbourn c. 1-lrbr \'ie1v Homes
on·B550 1Sat 115,30)
(S Bedroom•)
230 1 Bayside Dr .. Corona del flla r
~:J·0700 · 644·2430 !Sat & .Sun
(5 Bdrms & F•m or Den)
*2006 Galaxy l)r., (Dover Shores\ NB
645-1 5!10 IOpen Dail y)
900 Via Zurich (Lido l!'leJ NB
675·3210 <Sunday)
2717 Sandpiper Dr .. 1r.Ie.sa Verde l CM
549-2673. S52.Q50 !Sat & Sun 1·5)
DUPLEXES FOR SALE
12 BR & 1 BR)
427 & 427 1•2 Iris. Corona del
873·8~!1Q, S51.750
13 BR & 3 BRI
Mar
<Sat 1·5,30)
1215 W. Bay Ave .. Nev.•port. Beach
642·5200 <Sat & Sun 1·5)
14 BR a 2 BR!
51 5 • 515\.2 Poinsf'ttia . ('orona del Mar
644-4910, $54.500 (S.t 1·5o30)
HOME AND INCOME
70& Mtr{!uerite. Corona del flfar
675-5726 (Dally 1·5)
BA YFRONT LOTS FOR SALE
**Bayside Dr: b<t. Manne A• .. & CdM
642-8235 (Sat & Sun) ..... .... w .... ,, ... , '* * ... PMo1 _, WeMtfrW
oTHEREAL \'°' ESTATERS . ' . . .
COUNT EVERY STAR
BAYFRONT COMMERCIAL
Marine Service Center with 75 ft. on the bay
& Newport Blvd. Redu ced to $195.000.
" ' I I •, co-. rio ., t'M
* CHOOSE FROM J *
JUST LISTED!
For complete information on all hom11 &. View home. 1148 Santiago Dr.
lots, please ca ll: Bl'st buy· :;pac, 5 BR. 4 ba.
Adaptable !Joor plan for
3 BR, 2 ba , lan1. rm. dbl. Bl LL GRUNDY REAL TOR collple or Jge. !amily. Newly
Jpl, E Cos1a ?>lrsa .• $.Yl.750 • ' HARB 0 R 3 BB . 2 ha. ram. rrn. pool. 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 decorated. By app't sgt,000
And all ttll" flickrnng n.,.+its fpL lmin1t!'. l'.:asi C\l s37.000 __ ___ Bill Grundy, Realtor
;icros! rhf> Bay. TI1i1; rustom Harhor ll i!!hland.~. NB 3 BR General General 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620
built Dovrr Shoe.~ Vit•11• 2 l:m. S: dr" ......... ~:i:i.oooliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JUST LISTED!
home has ~ bdrms, :1 ba. Call: 673.:!663 &l '.:!-2'2j3 Evr~. Steps to Ocean
family 1m. lorin;i l din r n1 l'EAL1'0RS ASSOC !ATES $27,900 < IO'·•ly '"'""' room. \ ' -' BR 1 • """'"[ Coed :
Serh>de<l ''"''""''" pool COMPANY NE "'' LICEN'SEES CAYWOOD REALTY 1112.0001 I .. ' • • •,. '"" \\'. co.,, ""'. NB.
Two Story View REALTORS 54s.1290 * AT HERITAGE, BUSINESS IS GREAT * ------cl
VH'll' l!'!tffi f'\l('I)' roorn lr'I $23150 LARGE -: bcdroon1. JUSI "Sl.NCE 1944" S d 1hi"' 11uat11y bui11 1 b('(Jnn. :: ' • ·econ Costa i\l esa orrice no1v open and in painted, carpers & drape:;,
hiuh, r11mil.~ 1m ti.1111,. \'~ 673•4400 nf'cd of several ne\v staff members. Ste p JPnC•"l )'d.. fam. rm ..
ranl. Srt' 11nyt1mr. Ask1n1t1 "::'.,...,..:""""'""'.,...,...,..""':~"'!!~!!!!...-"'!!"'!!"'!!..,l 3 Bdrm. -T Den ahr:id. Exccl!cnt training program for fast ch1ld rrn &.· pets 01.::. S215
$3.).00't !General--G-.. -.,-.1--I $1 IS A MONTH start ptn1. \Va.Iker & Le ',
Ruy .I \\ ard ('n -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; >;h11rp & rJran' "'ln1r-in lfin-Rral1ors, 8 4 2-4 4 S 5 or
nEALT(IR." ----1· dll iDn," ('n1ry hal'. ser~tnilcrl * JOIN THE HERITAGE TEAM * ;.40-5140.
-'°'i!i ~;·11:i'1 !Jr ·'\ 8 $27 ,950 PRESTIGE HOME 2'~ f•••I p·nr h1111.i: r(o(•tn. Let's gl!t together for details. Call -Dt-l1-0r.c r~:~1,-,.-"-,-,-,-"~·1r1ce ol 1 1~r .. 1.~·,n 001.1•1· S!'l<lrr.; orr HARBOR VIEW HILLS f1rt>pl;il'r or fl<llUra.1 hnf-1., 546-5880, La rry Campeau or Da ve Myhr•. ~ bedroom, :.! h a l h
NO DOWN
TO VETS
I LUSK HOME pirlllrf' "ind011li, d r r 11 111 ,\f1011p1cre. Owners 11ant
.. S . h S I d" ' " PQnlS ty e ;'1:,,111. neii 4 l31l. 'l Ra, Grar-k•lr'hen. br , nf)l'n 111 ~ p.m quick action. so mak<:> oiler.
::..l0-17:!1) Lo''"' i:ov't loan. \Va.lkf'r & Prf'srige 11n·;i F.ntry H11ll, 1nu~ h\'111i: f"f">1n, 11•i1h l1rr-TARBELL 2955 Harbor U-r, Realtor~. 8.12-(455 or
Hu11t Family room, drn • pl11<·r. lotn11l.v 1'1\lnl, d1n1n.i: • '" ~i •• This homf'.' h<1.s :; Rdr. famil~ Lb 5 BR VACANT .> .... -.. ''"· & 00 h I rflry, ru11 d1111ng room, ;11'f'a, pills bonus r111 "'"' * . * _JJ, f.;') &
rooni . · 1 t s . p!usl 11 bu1!11n r11n~e & oven~ di~h· r·rpts S.· 1lrp.~. :~ rar ~~ra,i:r [!f'llllf, Harlinr V1!.'1v l10111l's "/ / f 2-Story sicaJ at s:n,500 10111.I.
,..hannmt; k11rhl"n \\'l!h pen-"'a sher Ja~e ('()\'l'N'd Pa-Yu11 n1' n Iii.I• i.:rounrl n·~. 11·/\\•rt har. lovrly €1'L age 'l!CL 01·~ 4 bedrooms, '2 ha 1 h
1y or c~1rt.in.1rds. The ~·11rrl llo, No. do\\ 11 Trrn1s, brk., , rarp.: self-clran1ng O\ ens, /!!!f!!!!!!!!!!!f!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! f I r' P I a <: e , b u i I t -in~
has sp11nKlr1•s frnnr t. 1"t'ar o""n t\1 !l PM. :i-IO-l 72o · 1 k 0 dish\\·a~her, C'US!om dt'aP"s I ,~ inc. ciuic ~sess_ wnrr G I I G l & can-...1s. Cream P••tt. IJ ;1~ srvrra! lo\·rly uo;rd TARBELL 2955 Harbor anxious. $~.500 including enera ener• .,., ..
bnr'k pl:l.n1r1•s, fh1n~ on 1 his'-,==~=~==-I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. \\'alkcr & Lee. Realtors, ' '*OPEN SAT /S lhe l~nd. 1---------• 842-44:'/5 or 54n51 ••:
on" '"'""at''"' s.10.500. · UN.* CORBIN VA /FHA ESTATE SALE ~~~~~'--'~--! Call ~ .. 16-231:1, 3044 MADEIRA Jil60 Nrwpon Blvd .. C.i\I. .. AH inrerel'itt'<I b'iddcn _ lJ9 Balboa l1land
Lovely 3 Art. !<1111. rrn ., 2 Offwf' Ofl('n 7 rlays 11·k .i\I05s St~I . Lagunt1 lk<il'h, \p THJ:; Rr::AL
\"-ESTATERS ba. Over IEiO ~ .. vds. of new, Call 6'16-.1!12.q ir.vl's, ITTJ-7;>i~1 MARTIN FORECLOSURES LltHr l5land Open Hou1• J,37 aCN""S on ocean. Bid~ 1o 125 Abalone Ave
quill . carpfg, lmrnar, •'Ond. OYER 35 HOMES be pr(>.sen1ed Junr J.l, J9n. Sat/Sun 2 10 Spm (-----~====( Bcaur. J<:roun<!.~. Cov , patio. ',\\'!I IT E I::LE:PllANTS" REAL TORS 644-7662 2:00 P.M. ::iJO Newport Cen. BY O\VNER -a. -$.l6.900. 01·errunnlnC" .)•1ur house? SELLING Yo••• boot•: "'Ll<I" ALL AREAS ter Dr., Newpor1 Beach. Charmjng All elec. z BR, ~
> " t o 1\ I •
George Williamson "Cnsh" .~eli llil'm lhru .. Price rangl' $·150,000. BA qualily homr in garden
REALTOR Dnily Pilot Clas~l[Jed with us .• St'll Ir fa .!'!. Dnily .l + 1 $1000 <1011'n S21.4::Xl ~ seltfng. Closr to watrr. FOUR PLEX 673-4.l:,O fil.l-1.~ t:vl'~. Pilot Oas~if!rd. 642-5678 ,l + 2 $7:..0 do11n S21,7:1() ~ ---.......... Lar,1::e de<'k w f co v " r" d
Sh1u11. Sharp 2 brdroon1, ~1;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;;::;;:"=;..;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;:::;;:::;;;;;:;;;;;:;;:::;;::::::0:Z:;:;::::=:=:;;;z=:;:=;:;;;=/5 + 2 $7;.o down $22..150 pa tio. r.1a11y custom reature11
bA!h 11/lfU::ioUs 11partmenls. 3 + 11/• S9.":() do"'" S22,950 CokhNall,&..-' .!'UCh AS beam ceiH nis,
E.xtr;i l•rgr 11rrp rloWJ1 Jiv. S@\\~1A-/t"Bt}S9 I+ 3 $950 rlolVTI $2'1,9.iO ~~ aw'· hnho,·<l paneling, wo ol ing room, with t l1t11la<'f!5. " 3 + j 1~ + F.R. S950 dn CllTJ>f"!lng, ·walnut cabinetJi,
B il I I •. , n,,.. terr11zzo ~arblr. hl a)O' r ...... u l·lns o coune. No va-"'·"'"' "
('Arn.:y hH'IOT'. CIOH" ttJ llho"-The Puzt/e with the Bui/f .. /n Chuc'!• .f + 2 Sij() do"''" S2tSOO 833-0700 ~2430 plianees Inc. Olfcred at ap-,. • ~ + pralsal. 673-7060. ping 11nd fr~wa~. Pri<'f'rl 3 2 $9.'JO down S?J.4'i(J
right a1 SG.J.500. For sn 11p-O~~"!"mb~ter.:.::/, :: t + 2 $1000 down 530.~
poinlm1•nl to lNP<'CI call low 10 form f0\11' .slmplo words. f A LOW DOWN
~!'.:I r. r I L r El H ,, I ' \: ONE ~~~~.~~T 2nds
-I • I • I I NO LOAN FEE S
GOVERNMENT
REl"OSSESSION
4 BiK l:lt'drooms. 2 hoths end
d1n1ns:, doubl" r •r•11:e. lrg
Pflti(l. Su l)f'r·t1ze 61rxm· lor.
Room ror bolt A camper
.$1 ,000 dn, w •n.)'Onf'. full
rri~ 122.%0. Tn!11 I tnCJn!hly
Of S\96 pa.)11 •U, ror drra1IB·
I Call ,;.l(l.113 1 !Of)t'n f'\'I"~ 1
I I y HOllAGll
• ~ ~ JUi lrlAft .
I ----
SEU.lNG Yt)Ur OOA I? "l .• \J I''
I c I p E E I t ANYONE CAN BUY .
l I I (> i Ha i1co 8R3~~j!~t1•1 • Inc.
! I LYNAK I \ I I I I ~ A woman'• d ietory prob-. _ _ _ . _ . fem: "Those b.tween -meal ,.--,,--,,-,,.-,,.~~-~ .snocks e re tht: pauses rhot
I H U P R E S ,-.· l· u
I IS j• 1 I' O Comtilrtc !~~ rhoK1(• quoled by foll11>g 11'1 lhe ll'l•UinO INOf'd
vou dcvoloP frO'll J'op No. J belDW,
f.} PllNT NUMBERED !£TI ERS 1 l l
IN THfSE SQUAqf$
fj Ul~!i(DAMP.lf lETT(I!~ TO I r,f I A N~W(t
$202. PAYS ALL
t;\'l!l")'Otl(' f)uaHflo 10 al'!·
1t11m" th1l 6';~ Joan ol $72,7j(),
!\i>al'klin~ .l BR, '1 BA horn~
11·i1 h dbl ftl'l'pl. rre.,hly
J:l"1n1r,:I, llt'IY p;.hltll: r.rp11,
And 111 Jt:inl N'.ladrn!i8 1 lor.
PncM for !rnmf'd, Milt: Al
$31,:xxl. Call :WS..8424 (open
!'"Mi.I
\outh (-oa st
----• • • * * Baycrest
MIGHTY NICE
AT RIGHT PRIC BEST' Ba yc rf'1r buy, E Sp"'''" 4 br, 2',\ ba l•m E:Mt~idc cul • de • li&C. _. rm, din nn, ma.ssive
0
EJone
Bedrooin", 2 baths fin!. frpl, beaut. pool w/slide,
place, rlandy 1700 'aq fl ilUi ba_r-tHJ, Undc.r market
home. \\'lie • pleaser k1tch· 1 ,,•,..":';"c7"""~:;;5'1c:. ·c:!lOO:::'-. S4::.::;8--0.::.::Z18::::._I
""· and what • grand lot. C•platran. Beach ~'rnhl.v pa.lnted inside &
out, br.t.nd new c.t.rpalln&.
Arnold & Freud
388 E. 17th St, CO!IA :'>ft'M
REALTORS 646-7'755 * WATERFRONTS *
Appmnr h to Lidr_ Jill'
NEW cusf'l)m 2 br, 2 ba.
frplc, bltinJ., "'"/w ,.Ma: cpt.
By O\lo'nr/bldr in Palisades
$26,500. 4!l:i-12·17.
Cl-I~. Vacan1 $199,500 I OPEN HOUSE
.f OR. 3 t'NI , ll() ff. In '.! BR.. Pool And IAtge cowr'•
Ba.1~ Cove~ S9'J.~ ed patio. New sh~i C&f'Jlf't
l\111gn1f1LTnt v1f!\\', condo, 2 thruou!, Bit-ins. Cornrr Jot U<irm~ .• 2 ba. Pool " ho11l w\111 room for boa.I or C!lmp-
.i.l!p avoll. $99,500 e1 , \\'lllk to Khool••lld 6.hop.
LIDO REAL TY INC. pinv. JO .. ~ do"'-n Conven-
l.~77 Via Lido 6~ Hlonal lin,111nc1ni J3'.l,.9fl0.
f'l:>r !hat item U11dcr S50. ~19·0530. 2=116 Grttnbtiu, I "''Ith us. au 11 Lt&t. Dally
Pilo• Cl~iflftd. MW61S SCRAM·LITS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 I • --~------1-"'"'"-''""''-[ '-P•::";;;"<..Y:0Pc.:l""=''::r__ 11!1 f'rinl"'l'lnn . ,
•
•
DAILY PILOT
_,,, ... I~ I -··-I~ I _..... l~I ---I~ I -·-I~ I -·-I~ I I~ .__I -'--~-"-·!:"'_,I~ I -·-
Corona d•I M ar
OPEN TIL SOLD GORGEOUS
1-S PM DOLL HOUSE
706 MARGUERITE atfullpri«orS2'1 950 J huge
2 Bit lro111 IKiusi• 11lus 2 BR I bedroom with 2'bafhs im· A~D ·~ 5 ' apr. , -J;:U<'sl morn5. All ma.culatc thl'UOUL Carpets
of 1h1s tor onl.1 !1~.j()j). and glistening hardwood • • * • • ,.. * * floors v.·1th n1atchinr drap-
OPEN SAT/SUN. J.S es, Submit down payment
431 HELIOTROPE on SlG:IOO GI Loan at $135
BeJ0111 lh>.J'. ~haq1 :1 BR, per 1nonlh, including ta.xes
hon1e . t'pl. bhn.~. f{.~ Lot. or NO OOWN 10 GI buyers
~J,:.OC. or FHA Terms. Call
SCENIC Walker & Lee
PROPERTIES 27!lo Harbor Blvd. at Adams
>l5-1>165 Opeo 'til 9 P M
675-5726 e FOR yJe by ow~r! Thf' 1----------I cutest 2 br home w/heatf'd
View At the Top
Harbor View Hill'
s11.•1mmtng POOL. in the
Ne11.·port Heighls area ol
Costa J\lesa. Complelely
HE:\10DELE:D w/all new
bathroom & kitchen, ne ....
PAINT Inside & out. new
Occan-J\lts·H1lls-l!ar1Jor clrapes, w/w carPf'IS, & \1•e1
.:'ee thrm all tron1 luxurious bar. La.rg~ 63':x130' lol
! br, :l b:i. Lusk 2-;;lory . DR, v.•froon1 10 build. 2.1; car
ran1 nn. 3-r•ar gar!l~f'. :16' ~~rage. 'You've go! to see
h1ri poo l, grea1 vif!W patio thi5 on~ at $31.500. Prin-
\\' [1l't>Pll. rorner lril. llh1-c1pals only, pleas!'. 256 East
mill(' in privacy & fw-nish-20th Street. 5411-3355.
ings. 011.·ner 6-M-0196, 1--*~~T~R~l"P~L~E~X~-*--
1039 Tlllrr \\lay
SOUTH OF HIGHWAY
DUPLEX
Good rental Joe .; 3-2 txirms
good oond'. No vacandf'S'.
Goocl financing, Offered for
$37.500.
* EASTSIDE * Lovely 3 Bdrm. home; good
Huntingt.n Beach
BEACH TOWN
$18,500
\\
0CJ\1 ! ? Payments lfss !Mn
rent Jor this l bedruom
chfflll t'Ol1agr 11.'ith the wilt'
sa~·er kllCh•'n, \\'e know YOll
will a~. Thi~ hai; lo be
one ol the ~st bu)'! 111 the
y,·hoif' bt>ach area. Bui hur·
ry, L! v.'On"t last. Call
M2-%'i.15.
Huntingt on Beach
STEAL THIS HOME
4 BEDRMS. -
2Yi BATHS
Laguna Beach N•wport Be.lch Apertment1 hr ••I• 1S2 Ranches, Farms~ Ht.'"" Fumllhec:I o..... 1•
• OCEAN VTEW * $15,IOO VA SAN CLEMENTE, by owner, --------· I Chneref·
Family home _ x1nt cond. 4 Anyone quaillle1 IUbject to beaut. 3 unit luxury apl.1. XI ACRES producln& Orance
Bdrms., 2 ba.tt.. Dining k },!A Loe.n wl.tb Ii%. annual Xlnt locatloll. 2 br, 2 ba, Grov1 1n R.iv,raide a l Van
famtly rm5 Large living percentage rate. Total p&Y• ('pts/drp15, bltlns, sun Bunn Ii! Clt:vtl1nd Good
rm . w/lrp!i:. NI«' patlo mt.nt $148 ~r month. Sh~ decks, enclo~ g11.rage1, site Jor IJ'llilt.r pk or aub-
areas. Good nelJhborhood, J hfodroom home 1llsttning $63,500, 714-492-.lt76. dlv.ilion .. On n1ain hwy lo
cie>Se ro schooti, $36,5(){) wilh HAJWWOOD FLOORS. l ·,-0-m-0-10-,-.------March fl~d. Write Chu:
SUMJ\tER It yrly. l"tl\tal1;
rtner home1 tn heath atta.
Bill Grundy R.ltr, 641--46Z
Belboo i.1.nc1
, 1 ri b<J'--...., Martin, !'m No. fl.fain St, WlN'fElt n -• l Bt 111 LARGE * -uxu oas '"'· mvuern L / Sl * ,.en!iu.. · , SPANlSH 2 STORY! 3 rar FAJ\i!L'i llOMF. bui.11-ln kitchen. Ready for 1 __ •_t_s_c_,y~ptc...• ___ 1_ Rlvet'1iide. 92501 trplc, pvt patio. $295 per
garage + tile roof. C.Ourl· In ocean!ront. neighborhood . immediate occupancy. GI FO UR ~part'~ -Afeadowlawn RMI Estata Wanted 114 mo, util pd. (2l3l 79'l-2!!7:t
yard e111ry to aepoi.rate hv-•u••-CALL Has 5 bdrm1., J baths. Huge """7"'rs weJcorne, ! South P • c if I c View Corona del Mer
Jng Mm. Paneled fan11ly w lk & L hv. rm. w/ff"l>l. r-ormal d in-a er ee t.femorial Park, $1200. \\'rite ruon1 Wllh cozy frplc. De-k 9 W A.LL cash builder r-.·n if't'a LGE •--"-• 3 b• 2 •· ing area. l.«I'. well equip.-Jae 1-·. Fellin, 1;i 31 , lat ~ .. y •w 11 ,.., -'• .-. luXe k1!l•hen wtth loads of 0 G 1 C °"'"! olMr homes 101· duplex, den, ""!lo, ,ar. 2 bllui: trom ped kitch. G!ntrally locatf'd 7190 11·~· Bl"d. •I Ad·-· i -'~·~0~'-'-"_0_· ____ .__ ~ storage. ~tair<"8S& 10 2-1' 0 3 """"' • ......... triplex, Nwprl Beh , Sul)mit bfach. i m mo. Yr ISO". Cilll
n1str. suite. Nee<ls a hnle rec. room. Vl'T ,000 aq. ~Open 'til 9 PA! 2 CEMETERY Iota, $100 location -prl<-t. Conslrue-•It 6 pm Fri or blwn 9em-
•
;;iiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;I work, bur only $28,500. HUR· 11. on one level; 5UM'OUnded l--~4~8~R'-'~p~L--U~S,..:..;__ I 1 a ch· H 11 r b or Re• t 1\on Dept. Box l 5 l 5, fpm Sat, 3\1 r..oldenrod.
POOL SIDE
RY! Call collrct~ by n1cr p.rden & patio • Memorial P11rk. 19911 A.pplt, NeWpOrt Bt11.ch. Rtaltor 613-4565.
DIAL 894-7521 areas, A very functional, _N_o_._7~, _Ck_•_•_ru_,;_d•,.:·_ea_. ___ 1 protecttd. l"~='c-------
· .o· THE REAL 10. ES.TATERS
' ' '
PARADISE II I -' ho ••k' J BR, l t1 BA, yard, pe.110.
FOREST \\'f' p ann= me. ,...,, ing Ba~t area. 4 bdrm• pi"•
R Ba E ~"" .,-·· ~ "' Commercial 2308 Pa.cilk Drive.
Vacant 3 B . 2 pool hOme, • .,..,,,SOI)_ family nn, d fntng rm. 2 E 6'4-<168
wl w shag crpts, usrd brirk , ' .. Wide RO' kit. Owner ioing INVESTMENTS VACANT J uly 10, beau!. tum ,,. ... ·~01 ;, & ool, .... OLSON INC Dll~-':rM!bil'""'m_w ··""· tHp '"'''"dbl, lrpk. Property
151 * CASH BUY R *
tirepl, fomtl din atta. Ni<'r· &lflJ EDINGER, H.B. a!ft a k tta 900 Don't list your homt, house-, l BR, Cd A1 ·
ly Jdsc·pd. Big, bia-patio PAY TAXES?~ .auno ~Cllll. ~A.·L·L 5 1;;..#J"'• ,~,.1414 \VITif ''A1AJOR" 1eU ii to us. 'sHIO/MO. Ph. 67!:>--5.l29.
Priced to sell no .... · 111 S'.!4,800. RENTING?? __ .._..~ ~\:I'~ TENANTS-LEASEBA.OCS Save time, save morw-y, Co•ta M•s•
Sub11111 -Ca ll 8·17-12'21. Xow's Uie rime 10 invest in a • 499-2800 * ,,..,.., OFFICE im~. firm ofler. Broker
SEYMOUR REAL TY hon1e to save on taxes next EMERALD BAY :;A\;T~ CO~MERClA.1. e C.APITAL REAR 2 BR, parlly turn,
JTI41 81.>nch Blvd .. Jltgn Sch yr ar, Approx. $30 per n10. Nt1r Nt•port p011 Offltt & APT BLD"GS INVESTMENTS e Stall show,r, gar., waler
Oprn 'til 9 p ,\1 ~a \·1ngs on this 3 bedroorn A chnnning, lu}(Urious ne-.v W . R . DUBOIS, INC. 842.7577 & ;,to-~ paid. Adi.LIU, no ~ls. $IXL
be;iuly. Gl's 110 n1oney neffi· home "ll•ilh. lovely OC"f'll.n PRIVATE ROAD IR.E . Broken) 8.ll-9445 646-3.1!!2.
CONDOMINIUM
$19.9.50. J BR, 2 BA. e!~cl
bllin !ll O. used br1rk f1repl,
FA ht, upgr'ded 11.·/w crpts
& drps. Price includes 11·as.h·
er, dryer 11nd lirf'P'I :K'rM>n.
Pano, ~d loca!ion, walk lo
shopping.
t•cl with iotitl paymeut ol ~ew~. Son woo&d lonesll !n lmmac. 3 BR, cien, din. rm. Condominiums LAND nl'erlerl for i;n1al1 a.rit , ~F-o-u-nt-•~l-n_V_•~ll~o-y----l
approx. $161 per monrh in, ut·amed ~ilings ]pane ng. 3 bath home on lge. fenced for sale 160 duplex, rri ple.'I , industria.I in
eludes 11ll. Home ha.a a.JI tha r 18 x 11 D1n. rm.; !(f'. tam. Jot. Light airy room8, mani-N.B., C.r>t. or 10 mile SUMMER-Ava l! Jul!f! 18!h. 4
you need and more F ULL rm.: 4 lxlrm.!I., 4 bothll: 3 cured lawns&: beaut. gar-PRICED BELOW radius. Call G eorge, BR. 2 Ba. Den. Rea!IOnable
PRICE is $22,950, Y0ll can't f~JC?;. 4200 SQ, It.; 'View den5; dbl. garage & shop. MARKET &U-4000, lo rl1ht paMy. 962-3533.
afford 10 rent a ny longer. de<""ks • $150,00'.>. Assoc. pooJ &: putting green. Huntlntton B•ach
CALL. T urner Associet•• &1t buy in area. $64.,500. r irll"t time orfered. Spacious
494-1177 Anytime Bill Grundy, Re•ltor Ir 11.~t bar, dbl 1arage, FN~i•I J>etli. Crpta .r.: d~. Stove, '! nicely furnished un11s 011
one lot, separaterl by pr111ate
yard. Lil'r 1n the 2 Bedroorn
nouse and lease the one bed-
room house for 11.dditional
1nrome. Steps to all shop-
ping & bea ch. $51 ,750.
673·8jj(l
Joe. Qu iet sll-et't, close to
schools. Ne\v water he11ter; I'
drive 358 Es I her. . we wiU _ 1llage Re al Est.1 te
Wa Iker & Lee Uffi N. CMsl Jlwy .. Laguna Call 6'12-4620 fOr a pp'I. 3 BR. 2 B11. W/lfK family r m '~ • 2 BR, Clo1e lo bf!ach, No
2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adam11 I CD~WYNN~E~RRIDDEE~S~P~EERR~A('TfiEE\""'!!'!'~.;.,,;,;~~;,.,;;,.. vaciou.s living in chol~ ~-=~""o-='~-~-~~-~
545-9465 Open 'ti\ 9 PA1 Sa:yg "SELL! .. 4 BR, 2~ BA Cliffhav•n Cott•g• C.?o.t, area, Nr CX:C and Sn>, 3 BR, Den, 301 Lincoln.
p'u! fa mily dining in beau-3 ~-2 ba, noor _to ceiling civic etnter. Askin1 .Jn.950. Buiin••• By appt only. be glad to 'how 11" 10 you, 961-4471 ( ..... J 54M10J
MORGAN REALTY DIAMOND 3 BEDRM • 3 BATH
~73-6642 _ 67S-6459 , IN THE ROUGH SPANISH $46,500
NE\V Spanis h Duplex. 3BR, fantastic financing, 7% in·
2 BA. 2 BR, 2 BA, Comer Joi This 2 bedroom Je11.•f'l l'I l'ilt -ierest looo 11.•ith only 101:~
Pr111ate. Cpts, drps .. Fenced uated in I~ c1v1c center of dn. lmaginr, JUSl one loan
1 blk to stores. Principals 10 .... ·n. Secluded on an 8.'l x ai $278 per nlo P&:J for
tihil i..aglJna Niguel !or Lnck Ir-pie w/ra1sed mar-Larwin Realty, Inc. 213/llt0-21167
SJO.fOO. $S500 helow aimitar bit' hearth, optn beam ceil· 21562 Brookhur.it, lintgn Bcb Opportunity 200 I -L---------·l
· bl-Ex·-· I 5••5411 anyto'mo I ;;;;=io;;;;;;;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;::;:; I aguna Beach a.ppnusf'd home in same ings, u r.>. uas inc : 'fV" I • ----------area <'Opper plumbing, fenced 1 -~B~E=E~R~B~U'""'D~G=E~T--I TO BUY OR OCEAN view, v.·alk to beach,
.BOND REALTY br.ck yard, view deck. BEAUTIES SELL A BUSINESS 2 BR, beamed ceilini, frpl,
31:1:6 So. Coast Hwy S.18,!f..(l. By ownt>r, C 11 I l 1•7.34 Bedrm. Prt~ trom HOLLAND BUS. SALES $300 yr hie. Re.ts. req.
(at J-Arch Bay\ 6-16.9724 or 642-00-IO. SlS.900. Beach area. No "The Broker with Empat!cy" 494-3834, m -9771.
714 : 499-7738 or 49fi-2Ei0.f BALBOA COVES qualtting on good asrumable 1ns Orange Ave., C.M. I ;N"o-:-w_po_n-,-."Be-•-c"'h----1 WATERFRONT },.\A loiins. MS-4170; sw.0608 &nyt.i.JM _...;., _______ ,,
Larwin R•alty, Inc. , .. w...,•~"~".d..,•.•I.'•'•""-'.''"!"• Jo'O R RENT 1 BR. mohile
only $49,950 546-2787 l)e. .135 lot. fhat is 1.onf'd R2P. ' · '
fore .9:30 A7'1.or after 9 P1\1. For more 1nlorn1at1on call this 1011"1.V 2 s;ory d au!hen· 1 --,~A~M~E=o~S~H~O~R=E~S~-I 1 ~·1 w· I Pl A t "'2 2"~' t1ca1Jy Span1s, e1;1gned EMERALD BAY LOT ·"' in ergreen ., P · ,"H -...... i. home on an island Stt 10-Tra1111fen-ed • Muat sell!
E:-;qu L<;itel.v new 1n & out! B, C.M. App't only. day or rall Phil Ta.ylor. Prime Joe. 3 BR. 2 ba. iingle home furn. Encl. lanai, nlc. 11562 Brookhum, H nt~n Sch HANDCRAl-1 & Leather yd. $145 mo. Call Coy F. 546-5411 anytime "" r al Id 1 ~ h ... hop or a j!. ea ""'ac He~ler, Rltr. 644-5902.
Dupl•x•1/Unlt1 loe. $400), or best otr. 125 =--c--,,--~~~---1 ''•
sale 162 23 rd St, Newport Bf'11.ch. Santa Ana H•lght1 ... ~
This home's 4 or 5 hrs, J ha. * * * Huntington H arbour 1-'i nesr & large~t Vif'w lot 111(1ry, Nev.•ly deeor. Fenced
hea ted & filleted pool allow Big 4 Br, 2 Ba, tam rm, Salsa Corporetion l'\17 En1erA ld Ra.v yd. 30 rt. boat slip. $7S,500
you rhe ultimate in tuxiir-Mesa de] Mar. Lush shag. 714 : 846-.1361 Bill Grundy, Rltr. Bill Grundy, R••ltor
GOING COl-'FEE SHOPI -_B_R_w_/_y-.....,-, AIJ-"-'1-ilpojd-.-,I
4-Ple;(, Co1t11. Mes11 ·~ mo11 r·oa SALE! $150 mo. j,
dt>$ired •re11 . P rlct>d $3000 * * 5-47--0036 * * * 54~7645 * ~
i(lus f11n11ly living. TI1e en· p:i.llE'l'd den. i\1any xtras! •iiiiiiii~~~::':iiiiiiii-1 ..... ..;.;.;.;..;;;;;;;:,,!!!!!!!!!1833 Dover Dr .. N"pt Beech R~3 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620
chanti ng sunSe"L gl immering $33,500. 2nd TD ok. 545-5270 $18,500 MEREDITH 642-4620 on the 11·a1er a1 rhe har bors Open 1-5 Sat & Sun
entrance creates j11st the For Sale By Owner CLEAN UP & SAVE GARDENS E :\i ER A I.. O . Bay <'l?n· 2401 Via Marina
atmosphere ror enler1a1ning J BR, 2 BA, f11m rm, new 3 BR. 2 Ba, lorm.I din area, Orasticelly Reduced teniporary !unrllo~a.I fa mily Beauti!W 2 BR + den ranch 10 $7000 1011•t>r lhan other 305 at one of the tiome's \\"f'l shag crpt, paint. ln 1dnt ell push-button kitch. Q o5e ~ BR Galleria -2700 gq It. homr . Oc-ean view a I l home on large view lot.
Oars. s~.500. Come ~ us cond. 3001 Grant, 5-19-2i>8:i to schools, shops & ocean. Fainlly r m & formal din. room~. 4 br, FR, D~, 3 .b~. DON V FRANKLIN c l B 2700 sq ti. Lge p&llQ din g · at 4J12 Roxbury Rd, Cd~. S:\I do11.n, assumt> VA. Yr. old Full pdrp $18,500. Submi1. rm. orner ot. Y owner. area. $99,500. OwM"r /Agent R•altor
identical u lits in area. Xint WANT lo buy or AS!IOC. with HoUMS Unfurn.
rental area, Possible down general ln1ur1nce ai;t>ncy.
lower than 10%. M&-9787 ="''-'-""'"--"-'---'"'~-~-~' 1_G_•_n•_•_•_l _______ 1 . :
cl_P_,_;oc~;""~''~"-",.:''~'-· ____ 1Bualne11 Wanted 210 Le •K fi73-fill.J1. 3 hr, Ml.'s& Verde north Call 847-lt.!1. l\lakp offer. 96'2-7374 4!\.l-AA42or871-1640. e 67J.2222 e Income Property 166
CHOICE DUPLEX area. S33.~. 17n New SEYMOUR REALTY SELLING Lagun• Hiiis BAYVIE\V Cus1om d,\uxe
Hampshire j.,5--4201 eve_s. ITI41 Beach Blvd., Higo B<h YOUR HOME? home i• .,,,;,, v;n,, .. 2 NEWPORT BEACH
2 -'2 Bedroom houses in one
ol our bes! south-of-thr -h1gh·
1vay locar1ons. E:.:C'f'llcnt in·
C(lme, and can br 5<'Cn 111-
mosl anytime. $·15,950. Call
673-S:iSO.
l\TESA Del l\lar 5 BR, 3 BA. Oren 'Iii 9 P:\I ----------1 Br, l bf., ......,Id &. Jro aun !!!!!!!!!!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! F rei'" appraisal -\Ve buy J BR J BA 2 11011· lge Joi -·,.. ... :~rz ~:a:~ s~i~· s~;! XLNT opportuniry 10 be sf'I· equities. Personal a11entio11. lully' lnd~pd. Ir.' patios: ~~h~.~~ c!~w~~r °;p';t~ TRl-PLEX
tlrd & acqunintl'd bfofof'f' 25 y~. r~perienrf'. Ass11mah!r GI loan. Jmmac. 673--4828_ Ta~ advantage of a com-
ping. Owner 546•17ot. nrw ~rt-.ool term. :i BR. :! COLLINS & WATTS ~·~"~-~!llltl:"c._~64&-~3~1~14!__ ____ 1;iiijitjif"-;;;;;:;;;;;;;--;;;;;.,i;I pletely remocteleocl rrtplex 10-
oct:ANVI.E:\V • No sm~ • BA, ft1m. rm. c.:ornei· lot 96".!-5.i2;! }:ve-s. 6-12-Q-117 UN!QUf; baytronl mobile cared I blO<'k trom flu! bf:ach
Cool 4 br ._. ba 2(nl lk n 1 1 J::I 11 h Lido lale home.. S27,jlX), &aut. bay & 1 htock rrom shopping.
'Q ·,,, 110,.xi. ...-0 ]])19 .. , mg ". 0 •m-.,, STEP INTO SPAIN' ••l•W Slip .,.u finaodog ~~.. ' ' ,,.. schools, shopping center. • 123 Via Nice · · · '-'""'"' uu living with lnrome
S f K Anchorqe Vi'a.y. Lido I ,,~ ~ ... • 1oragc rm or ht)ar nr Just listed. J BR., 2 BA. Park o 1:> a month, .,. ;, a 011·ner.
RETIRED? Retiring? Quirt, trailf'r. l'enced ba1•k. l.1&12 HARBOR AREA home on 40' lot w/boet yard l==~-=~------1 year net &pende.hl~ and a l~========"~:::::~~·I st."<.·ludf'd :? br, l'~ ba adlllt Aulnay, HR. Take O\'f'r & surxleck. S6.l000. CORONADO home, l BR, net Joas after depreciation
FOR THE REST rondominium. By owner ti·~,.:, loan. Below markr! Hl Tip of Lido Iii• }"1unily rm, Plush shag ot $1582. A tine lnve-atment
OF YOUR LIFE &12-9;)85 $27,:,00. 5.19-772•1 or 892-~ifl15. £STATE B aut 4 BR '8 ho l cnrpet throughout Lots ot proprrty priced at f76.950.
I · I f I 1 ~~~"'"'~"°"'""""~.,---e · ., a. me other •Xi"''· Imm• d T 11 ~ proper Y 1~ in r;r cc 1 \vESTSIDE 3 Br, 3 ba home, eTI BURON CONDO.e trplcs. 56 It v.·ater lronlage. poase~sion, '$32,500, 837_9500 }'or •'Ppointment Pb 0 n e
order, leaving P enty o 11m
1
e 2200 .sq !t. $21!.500, 2 story : BR, lnm rm, frni! .1 LUXURIOUS . LEVELS~ Room !or .large boat al.lp.11. or 0 ,,. .,0"0 646--1171.
10 11se The
1 82Rlhr~apy poo ~-~ din. \\"f'I har. slu!g crpL~ I1uge rooms wuti r.ustom Price $500,000. <>JV""~ : '!'Hr. RT:AL
1..Z E:S'J'ATI:RS Con1p11ct -. roomy ·I ~===~"""'~~----co thruout. ell'(' kir .air.cond shll>:. ix'an1irr and vaulted Bill Grundy, Rltr. BA.YCJlEST Btauty b y
BR' •pl. • ., ........ bc.IO\V high· MONTICELLO Townhouse 2 • ' ·1· S k f · I O'""<" < h 2" b I " u.;,,,,, <"ov"dp11tio 2('arJ(ar.App, rf'ling~ .. uncn arn1 Y i!33DoverDr.,NB 642-4620 ""'• r. 7 • •• JIOO,
EXP. Restaurant lam. wants
run equip. cafe on grn!\S ',:.
lease w/oo min. Prefer
resort area. (213 )433-7520.
lnve1tm.nt
Opportunity 220
Small Shopping Center
AAA ten11nt + J stort!I
Arthur A. Turnt>r & A~!OC.
Brnktr • • 544--0760
Money to Loan 2'0
1st TD Loan
77' INTEREST
2nd TD Loan
Ttnn11 bat1ed on equity. v.·ay 101 . S61.JOO. lri.: lirs. 2 ha . Pvt patio. 1800 sq, lt .. VA1fl!A !emls. rootn \111n "pub"' bar. J4 ' ==--".:.C-"'-'----"'--'-'-'I tam rm D.R .. fee 'implt>
University Realty Ponl, 54&-2263. 546--0254. 8~7•85071968-4.1771968-lliS. FORi\lAI~ DIN ING. Iron CH~R!\llNG 4 br, 2 blll . lot. O~n Sun 1.$ pm
3001 r.:. C~t J\11)'. 673-Sj lO :"ITESA Verde by owner 3 BR, -~1a 1rc.:asc 10 n1str. suite. S5:i.OOO Open v.·eek days JO-548--0218.
MONEY MAKERS 142•2171 545-8611
• 12 unita in Newport Btar:h, Serving Harbor ana 21 )'t'!I.
only block lo beach, y,·11h Sattler Mortg•1• Co. ___ 11, Sa.! & Sun 2-4. 217 Vlal=c=, ===~~--~=
FUTURE ASSURED Jam rm. 2 BA. patio. Open BEACHE:S. TE:NN lS CLUB EOOli. Principals only. BA,CREsr Beauty! 3 BR.
An ec:ratr titllldrr. 40 Ft R-".! J o'";'~,1~,~S~2<J=.9=50~>l=5-72Q~7~;-=o,-.,, & BOAT SLIP AVAILABLE! ~-~-~-~~--1 2111 BA, family rm. Fte
lol, ~-n! 1-1,,1,. \lllh ~~nu~ BY Q1rnrr. F.-~1d(' 3 RR, 2 Call ro!IK'!, J B_R/2 ba. on l 1Y loll, \Viii 11imple. Room !or pool
336 E . 17th Street pool, $165,000, 1 ......................... ....
Cash Fast! I II r I P I DIAL 894-7521 1.1'.ASF. 11.·/op!1011 or t11.ke 1.2 ~ ..,~ •"-<><> ,. "~~"""" 2 h<lrm ,...,un~<> lmn1('(Ji. ia. u1:e rp c, oo size TRADE. 673--7\8.). 1 .... , _.,....,., o • .,,,..,-JOJ"-"-· It :"12 uni!!I near Santa A~
a1rlv .1\·;111at1lf' 'iJS.il!O t"f'~i· yard, Szti.000_ 6t'.!-2ii:ll. 4 HUGE BDRMS. FOREST E. OCEAN fRONT C(')\Jntry Club, pool. S4Jj.f)()(I.
OPEN SUN. 1-S ;; BR on estate size ocean ON 1 HUGE LOT OLSON INC _M_•_s_•_d_•_l_M_•_• ____ 1R-2 S:l.1.000 O\\'C. 6.6. Rltr, Hom a S~ow Realtorl
509 Goldenrod v1rw lot, $24,950. O"·ner ' • •I Br. 2 b11 . mi ny C"Ui;tom &l2.5140JAl\!I iwrv. 546-7414 . "Annctiair Hom,hunllng··
REAL TY 1010 Lindl'r. Pl, C:'oI. &12-1122 01\nrr nioving to Tf'nne~stt 64'.ll E.'DING E:n. 11.B. 3535 E C H Cd BOYD _ , rind ,,11 ,.~ ... ~!I ~ow"' Full ll'iiturr~ $31.:XXJ_ AsiiUml' e \\'t:srCL.lF"fo'-Immaculate · · Oft;O'f IV)'., \\1
:;i;19 f, ('01<1 ll\\'Y. (d\l rOTE:'.':TIAL R-2 $111.600. On I pr1rr $2fi .• ~:..r~ . Huntington Har bour ~··· l-11A. Prin. 0 n.1 y' 3 hr, 2 ba, large y ard. Must 67S·7225
. 675 S930 11lle~· 1~1 1 San111 An11 1\vr 5-l&--5027 ~"11. l44.91Jl 642-2049. DUPLF:X B h • R ---.:1 5 SAT . . . • -·. I }1;...o.i:.~ li<i1-~u • * \VATERFRONT-:t Rr. 2 ~M~o~s~a"v~.-,~d~.-----1;,=.::c::::::'.:'.~C::h::::.:::... __ 2AA. ;:,~ v c s~"':,O ·'1~,.:
1st & 2nd Trust DHd1
TR.EE APPRAISAU
Coata Mese lnv•1tment
541-nJ 1 anytime
Mortgag11,
Trust D•eda 260 ~io~'i;oidenrod. ;~'~aM~:::: or 6~•41 ·1 I •· .'1 . H~. sunrlrr k + bo11I <lO"k Naw port Haig ts dn .. C1nem:r.R f..' 540.-1s12 Ou1~.;i.1nd1n,: Ftll, heaur1 !ul SSl.000 "r 1~1' opl. 011.·npr "I I SITI .AILTIT !~!I VCC AY ownf'r, 2 BR. fl2 lot. Tr.arie OK NEED CA"lt 61·1-11.12 or li.\·1-74.13 ,, "P n 1r~ '"'· '' · · · allf'y, prlncipa18 ..,rtly \\1nrn-• -~
.. 11rtlrn, Jl(l(ll. ~·ir\\ s.-~l(l(l, do\\n, :1 'RR ·~ yrs old. ~~!!!!~!!!!~;;;;.. ... :"[;-;;;;;;-;--------Tee otr! A~~Uml\h!t> G*.:.':'"li ing~ or F.vf'~: 6.\li-5~3. Industrial Property 161 $l00J OR MORF:
DON V. FRANKLIN \l"iilk to s1111r P ark & !!!! Irvine !011n. Redurcif 52,700 for ·-=':_.;,..:.c.::::,:..:.:...::::::__ INDUS1'RIAL INCQ',tE Ste Avco Thr1 rt lor a Real
Realtor l!arhnr. Vi.li·anl, ;i409J Air Conditioned 11111cic i;.ilf'. Br_.t v111ur 111 S•n Clem•nt• " E1!ate loan Upon approve! Zarzito $69,500. Conven!en1ly loca1f'd
. ' .
"' e D/\~LINC Dump! 1 Br, la : :
yd, kid&/peta. Only $100.
e IT'S A Mf"l1! 1 Br, 2 &, -.. ·
fncd yd. Kid1/pe1.oi. n40. : : e SPACIOUS &. Gracious• I : ;
Br, 2 Ba, cpts. drps, bl~.-. :-1 ·
tncd yd. Kills & pets, $190. '~ j
\\'E HA VE LOTS MORE-
ALL PRICES &. .SIZES
), :·: :1
ALA R•nt•ls n·:;
19'9 Harbor e 64.S.3900 :~!
$165-SEPARA'rE 2 Br home ";•
fncd yd, tott/pet fine. ' .•l
Blue Beecon * 64S.OJJ1 :=:
$BS-LAGUNA Bachf'lor pad,
utif rd. Sfv·Rtfrig.
Blua B••con * 645.0111
Sll.S.FRPLC! 2 Ar, db:I pr,
huge yrd for kidR.
Blue Beecon * 645.0111
$100.PRrv ATE 1 Br. CoH•i"t.
.1111" yard. Tot /J)l"t ok .
Blue Beacon * 645-0111
$1."lQ.r.n Nr lfOME nr Ocean
Srvlrtf, Fncd tor kifls/pe f.IJ:
Blue Be•con * 645.0111
f14~EASTSIDE 2 Br, rar,
brinJt lt't> kiddi<'9!
~: '• ;:. ....
'•' .... ••• :;:
~·: :;: : .. ,., ::: ·:
'" ·: ·,
' " . '
673-2222 By Nature GET AWAY i\fP~a Ven!f'. 4 hr, J b11. rr, 1-"0R sale hy oy,•ne r. 1-·it'~1 in Costa J\1esa this 1 lllol')', usr thf' money however you
---cA'MEO SHORES Dov•r Shores ~·rom 1111.ll in 1h1s UOO ~Q . I!. dt, walled, prof. l nd.~p. rime offered, J BR, 1%. &, ~ JIQ II, block constnic· like. Also ask 11.0out our :~
Bf'au11lul Ocean View e EXCLUSIVE • Cool '·Iran cx1•11n hli'f'1.cs, 2 BR. townhou sr. acrost; .spnk!r .• top .2rd cpt & other large y11rd, cu l-d e-1ac ' lion bldg Is 3 yr11 o!d. un5ecu;~~OPl.'1!,>~R:,~1111, J BDRM. + Ja.mily rm., full ~~
Blue Beacon * 645-0111
3 BDRM .• Family rm., puk
like yard. Coal.a Me1a. Kida
OK, brt., $200 a rntJnth. NO
FEE. s.tG-1120.
I I
' 4 Bit , 1 m rni ronvl'n1en1 locat100 & addl'd lt'lun ~d111l ~1_ \Valk 10 xrras. 54&-3;)73. undl'r"""'•nd utili!iei, ocean Designf'd !or up lo !i 'n ·' din!ng rm., built-Ins., brk.. ·' . u:-t l\s!c<. ·"' a · 1 ol a f.\1nLl VU HOME la Th 4 '---' .~~· r.·~~ 620 Nt wport Center Drive ~
1 46.39 Gorhanl nilly room. Is ..,..,,_ &hopping t.., golf. $2!!,!iOO. !'i llr, .1 ha exec ho1ne. 2700 fl vif'w, SJ.t,5(.0., 2ffi Calle tena n1 1. it is JOO ~(, leased & $39(1 a month. NO FEE, ''I
11 I bit .• t poo · !"""' sq. ro. Con1f'mp Old ,__ 1 · m d f 1 1 · I' I" JO" 1 833-J«O N '•
I)
'
,-000 8 , ,1 ·""-"' roon1 11t·3u y 1~ & f' or o e rga~e. Panelled lltn Dorado fPi"" turn off, ,..... y1e ,,. a IO ou "' exc Ulllvl" I ~~~~~~~~~~~ l ~~"}"'°~"f·~-5i~l~TilJ~, ;:-~;< r. ~·'· · Y PP · \\'orld (jp;;ign 4 BR + $2"7 -~ I i d h·11 ._u '"'" ·,
B
'll G d R It )'OU only .. ~, .. a I 1el'm~. ii' w/v.·et har & pool table. Je ll). 492-ll66. o-n Sal " or loan p11.ymen!s. Submir DELUXE Sp11.ciou:ir Ex•<-'l
I ru~ y ,Nl' e~,,0;,...,, maid's, 4 t,. Bath. 10' e.nliq. Fnr more inlormauon call . _· _,· re I Principals only 549--2673 Sun 11lternoo••, ,..... term~. Shcl!f'r lndustrif'~. I~ . llJ~ Do\'Cr .,, · ' > '' ·-.D.<1• doors. Spacious gourmet 842-""'"~~-'"' l nc. 2043 We&tr:ll tr Dr, N.8. ....a. hOme, ~BR, LR , DR, F"R, 3 "! _..,., EARLY AMERICAN S J "-""few"--" l1CJ BA, le11.se. S 35D/mo • ., OPEN HOUSE 1dtchen. _r.,untain atrium, 4· •n uan Capl•treno 645-2820 or eve1: 67~7400. ".• 6-1".· •. · ; .. ,
\\,I ,_do Jl '"ALTY fmmac 3 BR!. f;im, 2 BA,1;'.;7;-;;;;:;;;,::;;;:;;~;:l ~~::;~~~~~~=-1 ~------;;::.~ '" '"" Sat., Sun. l·S rar gar. _\I traue "'"· I'. l ~---~~~----1 "• Brnadmoot· 11.:irllor \."1!'11. Call onr ;,.18-7249, 548-4ar7. Univ. Pnri< Cf'nler. Tn:ilX" beaut !cpd, $31.~. 546-2803 2·1/3 llln level horat e1t.te, ON PLACENTIA AVE. Corona del Mar •
diri rm + lam rm Unrll"r corral, barn. land8cRped. 2 BR. 1 Ba + 1 Br. apt. I blk .;. Hill•. 4 br. 2,2 ba, s6!l,:ino. I East Bluff c1111 Anytime 83.1~ t:O.f:\fAC. 4 br, 2 b11, rormal bf!auiltul 5 BR home, pool, COSTA MESA HouMs Furnished 300 1----------·1 ~
Z.:.12 Lighthnusr l..arl<'. Cdl\I. •I BR. 212 00.. hv. nn, din mi, ~-:\8CEPT2 IB>ONA~I .Value-dlf.B AROA ri~IOOR Turtle RQCk: $l"J.OOO. By owner . 549--0967. $110.000. OwMr 493--4265. 86'x474'. S65.!0l. Best tnm1. G•n•r•I bch. $315/mo. yi''a J11e. No :,!
Drast1r Rrflnclifln I 2 f I .. ,_ r. , "w cpl, rps. 3 he 2 b -,,, C b BYT I 5b J'-· lncome $5(X)., With much ch il d /pe t1 . R1ltilli. •
'
. 11 ll 'l Yrs arn 1·m, rp cs, ..,.,f'ttf', Incl nr new dhl o\·en lrg • 11 • ·~ 1 11110"" a, Mi11ion V' • ran1 · ownr. r, ,,.., room for more bulldlnp, 962-0653 ·' Harbor 1ew · 1 ~ · dbl garage ocean vie11• Fet>I ' Rl3 3:ai4 S3J,800 lncJuding ••io l11m rm, l~J yr. land~captd ·~--~·~------1 ~~ new Ad ull ocC""up1ed 4 Br. I 1 • cov. pat!-0. llugl' cul-dt·5ac 1 ~ • Roy McC•rdle R•eltor • -c M ~ . . Afl 1 . Simple or ease l1o d land a1 • ....i w/gatc~ to accom your•"""~~-~~=o--=-=~~ ELDORADO Home -:1 br. 2 yd, S.13.900. 493-3293. lBlO N-Bl d C .. RENTAL fl NOE RS I ·-,°'~'~·--•-s_•_____ ' 212 be \'IC\\", . pm . bu ' ,. = y 7"' ;,.v . . r;; h I f II ,., pd ~-...... v .. ..... ' 64~. }en op ion. ~ r "' boa! or 1rtr. Immac. s~.~-TURTLE ROCK nr UCL :i 11 · am rm. u Y ,.,_.r. 548-"29 "' mortga&e . 6-14--0148. for quick aall'. Gd fine br, 2 b,11 , nraped, lrllilC'pd, w/huge pario, ~· r pl r , Fr•• T• L•ndlords • WE Like K.ldar 2 Br, fncd ~
El Toro avail. Open House Sat &-lrnct'd. Bt>low market. hy vaultf'd ceiling~ ln tiv rn1 & I R11I E1tat1i. 645.0111 yd, el'l('l 1ar, pe\A ok. $135. ·~ 2 BR 1 BA + I Br. arit or ~:)' l~t. S. (If Mwy. S·11.<XXI
hnn. Retl lng !162.-66~.
Sun. J11ne 12 & 13th 8232 011.•ncr. 833-2;i.'\O ('\'I'~. n1a1ter br. Bilek yard encJ.,, ____ ... _.,_,_1 __ .J , AITR.ACTtVE 3 Bdrm. den, 11 c · 962 n 2· Very nice home. By ownl!r.1" lndu11M11J •ill!, 1 lo 3 •NEWPORT Hiits! 3 Br. 2 ·"
2 Barh~. frplc, carpeted, ayes irr. · ·I ·'· TUllTLf. ROCK, 4 BR, Anxiou11 to sell. $29,700. #I Cft~, N•·pr1 Bch, C.M. Ba. C/D, tncd yd, Kidt/pets ·~·
Cost• Mesa d sh .,... hr, blOck "''all, BY owner -a.11ume 5% "/, many extra~. '"lf'I~'. Upper SJ0.-2750. Cull purcl\ue. Write In. •ta: ~REydDN, ,ii~.~111Y ~·. $195. ' ~
landscaped, cu l-d 1 -s a. c Jmmaculale, J br, 2 ha, fam $40'1, Ov.·ner, Rll-20fl7. ve1tment O.pl, Brue 1515, ..... ALA Rent•I• :·
Outst•nding Loceti•n street, ~11 mi. trwy 1 2 .1Jhop-rm, lonnal din rm, fu!!y TU RTLE Rock--4 Br, lam Newport BHoh "=~1'"' Nf'wport Bch. Re a It or a 19" Harbor e ..S:JtOO ..'.~
4 br l ba l1e kltchtn/dln'g pit~ cenlt>rs, walk lo e.Jem. cpt, custom dl.)I. gu (rpl, rm. 2 BA, crpts, drps, bl!ru ASTON E'S THROW protected. • STEPS TO BEACH! lza MESA VERDE RENTAL ·i are~. frPlr, brick p&tio. irhl Of! El Toro Rd t'U!'lom brick patio. g1111 bar-Prl n. Only $36,500. 833-1467: TD THE B'CK B'Y l Br, Jrldll ok. Year round. ••
ho
• d •· •-J I _, .......i ~ "" fl"" NOME with 3 BR 2· BA on ~ n·eel, cornrr US(' 11'1 .SI e $26,:iOO, Appl ootly. Ca.II ~. ll"C'!l.U annSl'tlJ"''-'• on L Acr•••• for .. 1. 150 Lots for s.1. 170 ....,, f
1 2 cul-de·sac, 1 ml from brh. •gun• Be•ch $25,950 P"ICE .. ALA Rental• quiel 1tttet. Lealll'! or ~ yard for 0041 or tra1 f'r. .i17--0046. bedroo f • *" h ' m inules 10 nlaJnr i;hop'g .'-'-''-"''-------t xrrl nP ighborhoOd, $li,500. SPACIOUS I I J ms, aeparate amily 20 acN!I for akle near :se.n OC!AN VllW LOT 1999 H•rbor • '4S.l900 mont -to.month at $l50. Call !
centti". lrtt"'a,y!, achools. Fountain Vall•Y 9M-J2$.. •• room, 2 bt11.utllul !Mthii. Pol-Lula R.ty Down Golf Coune R-3, .s.n Clemente. Gd. PRal!l l A.gt/546-4141. c
50 flcte pa r k. $31.500. STRATFORD SQUARE LA CUESTA 3 BR. 2 BA, nr 1700 Sq. t;; oceanview lamUy lsl'lhed ha_n:l,,.'C':"ld floora. Tow-wl!h 1~cl•rul11r vltw of tf'rn'l!I. PoNlbie irubonllna. l BR. Crpt'd, garap, w•l~r £
546--l086, A "MUST-SEE"• bf'ach, brl~k w11.lk~ & patio hofnP. 1 Acrf'. terra~ "' na sha!1e lree11, 1urround Palomar mount&ln1 and tlOn. $13,000. Mlln:tit.m ReiJ· L .... lord...OWn•r• .\ traab pe.kl, rtl'a m;i:. \
on comer lo!, Ow"'",,.,,. prdcn, prolessionally l!!nd· this 150 ft. llrm·ali¢d lot. ocean wa ler Po\W'r Ir ... 1<:.i:: n__.__ ... __ St CM Wt wlll nl~ teM.nta to )'OU $1.SO/mo. + $M1 df:p. No "
• '~.""" on E-alde. AP zon-COVERED, SCR EENED • " ,..._·'t , _ _, -" ,.._ • '1 ' ""' ,.......,,..,.~ '• • · FREE ot h M ...~ ra ........ rnANA f o'non , aaaprd.Poo!table•lu!fam· vvv appra~, 1'"' ,. le.ltphone. on properl y. 64fi...4&.17 c I.I'll'.·· any -ts. 27'fl.B Pl acentl 1 , -'. 4 •·, 2 ""· df'ff1ched 2-PA.TIO! . ..,~ pro•·" Not fh l-dim• 1.,-==·=-~--~-dttl bf ~ cu "' !ii Lo 1 3 Br 2 8 $31,ThO. 962-1992. 1.ly room with tir.plac:e, wf1 c". one " $J OOD per aett T~rm• ra e tenant. on ou r ~7•
car caraae. I blk off lith . 1. ve Y • 8, nt"'' <:rptJ. bar It. tpaclOUa dt<"k. 4 Bd-for Vtl1. Don'f dra.J" your a~alfable. Shelte.r indW!trles ./ CHOICE IOll COOf'tl@ krt, waltirts Jitt. -
Y.'allr: kl all shop'g & .teh.I!,, t-drpa! Lnw int. loan or 3 BR, 2 ba Prt':sliae Home 3 b 1 il kl lttt CAW.. Niguel C.C., Laruna Nlf\Jel, Al.A Rental• e ... -·3 3 BoR., 2 Ba.., c-Pt1, drpt, ~,., down. 64:H)961 or I VA/Jo"MA trmt. Shat r:rp1, B-s.Q ln kitchen, rrns., a .. am '!' tc~n. w' lk & L 17141 64~2820. 101'•18''. Ovtrloo~ l 1 t .....,..-, 1a.r., fam. rm. rec. fact ~UJ71. HAFFDAL REAL TY beaut lndacpd. Walk to .V..uaive l'lone nn!?lace in 8 er ee AflNNF..soTA proper!.)', heart fairway A rretn. $315.00D. $130 cotY I 8 r Cotta.re, nice Npt. l!br. 1-Uth Dmt Op.
OR aal by F'HA 8~2-440a ~11: 541-2446 Meado'l"lark (jo\f Course. ll\l!nf room, $49,500, Call -ol lake ct1t1nlry, 10 attell. 492---0661. yard, child/pet ok. Jiff Sat ' 'Sun 3SO Rlv1era
F •••
3
it ~ .t12""'0 r. ......... • SA'E.,. 1,.,. , -· ....._ SJt<m. 84&--0768 AfJ/. 2790 Jtarbor BJvd. at Adams s200 down 27 mof. or 3& l ·.-.~ro=R~.-.1,-., -1.-,-,,-1-m-,-., Blue a.ac.n * '4S.0111 Dr. $295. &12--0300.
t'l! ...... e. 111 • !!I. , ...... ~. '"'~ • .....,,....., .. ,.. 54>0.1'65 Optr1 'ttl 9 PAf mo~. 494_..;..... ..,. " " 1 ~~~~-~----·1
cpta, dpa, ltnr"r1 '-r.overtd J hr, f1m rm, l ba . Near DESPERATE! S2\4/mo on 0 tZ.,69 ""'"" Lo! on Laltt. MQ.lt itell~ Call CLEAN 4 BR, l'ii Ba,
pl\titl very 1·lc11 n. Vftcan!. ocean. 962-4982. GI loan buy1 4 br, J)(IOI REAL ESTATE eWALK TO B&ACHe I Acre hilly Imp r o v '-d , 846-J2'ill. $81'.t rNO~ trnl ... Oc>t?anfron! El•k'le home, crpt., drps, c1o1i to 1;chl5, 121.000. Huntington Ba•ch home. Ua1e op 11 on ? from 5.'!00 Rl~r. The perltct underiround u t 11, nr 1-'-c=.-,-on-.-... ~,~M.~-,--bar.~or. Lt cook'r Avl now . bltn atovt, fncd y rd, &4&-:lrn. Poueuion now. A a" n I 1190 Glenneyre St. 3 btdroc'lm bt11.ch hOme -PhoenlJI. By O\\'Mr, $3,500 Lartot vie"i lot 673•2010 Blue a.aeon* '4.S-0111 S19:>/mo. 226 Sltrks St
COLLSGE PARK J BR. 2 $1,!i/mo, 3 Br. r 14 S.. Frpl, 142-M34. 4!M·947J 5'19-<1316 Euy upi<t'frp. S.11.950. 642--90.il. MOBILE l'll:nT!e -L~ area. ~ .
.BA. Ftm rm. Many extr11. cpt1/drp1, bltna. t•rden..r OWNER J BR. 2 b1, J8X22' BY OWNFJR, Deluxe 4 BR., 2 OPEN HOUSE SAT 1a'~O~V~'TO-LA~N~D~~ .. ~,-,-,-,-,..-. Mountain, Detart, nearly n.w, 1 br, hi 3~Bd~nn-,-. ~,~bl-lho--,-.-.. -m-.'
Owner. 282 r r1nC't'lnn Dr. &. WIT tncl. Ownr 711 ram nn. w/frPlr . Opl, BA, tAra:e ftn<:M ll!vel ' & SUN J.5 Writ• l.11nd Paelca&t:. lt~ Retort 174 w1rdrobe:1, r pl, d~. all siovf! l trl•. \neh;Jfld. Ne•r
129 950. Low riown. M.'>-3260, I 142-Sl)7. drp!. '27,900. 961-741"5. well liind-'Capedi lot, 3008 JEAN SMITH, RL TR. Arrnwhf'11d Avf!., S a n 1 'RA_N_CH_O,_C_A_P_l_mtA __ N_O_· bllrui, 1rt p11tlo, 50 ft, to bny achoola ,\ • h 9 pp 1n 1 ~,1 5.t • !;11n 9-5. 3 BR 1'o•1,.nMuu. $1600 cuh BY 0\\~£R S BR, la-t {Jm Dom Cl, Laruna Beach ~ E. ITth SI. CM 64&-32M Bern11.rdlno, C•. 21,; A alft~. Ell¢1111tYe -ra. A pool, ST.\.~. AdullJI, no 1~a $22S mo ~
Scill it)Je ltenu oow! Call to \nan, tot.II ,.-tee Sl9,500. nn. hure kit. 21031 G8".r 92651 • Ph. 494-21':23:0'---I rot"1tflllt ltt,;, utwieT ISft, Tun! unu.-d 1tin• utto qujck Honn ok. E-Z term.1. Bkr pell . fn-&196. itll·tbt (Iii .. . r l
64,._"67!1 Nnw! !!GA-9641. , <'1rtlt, !!AA--76.16 Sell Idle Jtems now! try the Penny P incher ca.ah, c•ll 60-~71 M4-1913. We 'll ht$ yG\l aeti! &iUifi We'D help you tell! 142,Sm:
' ' ' .
' i l ' l
' ' j •,
' '·
,I
,,
. I
•• "
•
-----... •. . ·------·· l
-"" FrkRY, .lllM 11, J~71 ___ .,,~
* * * ** * Leases Leases -Leases
The Bluffs
\\'e presenlly have a (ine selection of brand
ri t 'o\' and nearly new ho1nes in the fashionable
l~Juffs .
.!UST COMPLETED -BRAN D NEW -
;\'E\'E R OCCUPIE D. F'ully ca rpeted, com-
pletely draped. bui lt-i n app!s .. elect. gar.
dr. uni t & pvt. patio. poo l near-by. * 3 BR , 2 BA , fam. kit. I-level , $35().
$36.5 per nio. * S BR . 2112 BA . 2-sty, end un it, $350
per n10. * 2 BR & den. 2 BA. 2-sty, $360 per 1no.
Ll KE NE\V-one year young -barely used * 3 811., 2tf1 BA. 2-sty . $350 per m o. * 1 J~ll. & den, I o/4 BA, end unit , $340
per mo * 4 BR. 21fi BA. fan1 . kit.. din. rm.,
S380 per mo.
350 Apts. Fu..,,
OaM Point
2 Br, 2 ha, frplc, clshwslv. I SINGLE, TV, PoOI, pelt 1 ok,
Blk to ~an. a !'tores. S250 Dana Manoa. lnn. 34W
mo year lease. 642--~ c.oast Hwy. 1~-~--~-~--d.a)'a, ~ e YK. Huntington Bttach
AVAIL J uly J. Very nLce 3
Bdrm, 2 & •""''" " htk la Q 'nta u--··· lo be11ch, Yrariy. $323 mo. UI nGI II~
67'-0389.
I ~~~~~~~~~~!Spanish Country Estate Llv· I -ing & Spaclou, Apia. Ttr-
Rliloi
TOWNHOUSE
2217 Harbor, near Wilson
2 BR, 1 ~ BA STIJDIO
TOWNHOUSE . .$140/mo.
• Heated poo.l-Adult.~ only
• No peL'J-Adj IO .!!:hopping
1 1'Pilrlments lor1Wllt /[C?) raced pool; BWlken &'8.S BBQ _ ~._, Unbelieva ble Llving • Only
1 Br uni $15G-lu'" $175 * BRAND NEW *
·Ap--F·----360• 12 Br unf $17S furn $210 LA COSfA API'S, l & 2 BR. ta. um. • • • UTIL INCLUDED n.i...i... Bltns, swimming pool & gar-----------lspecia.l BonU!; a silver-age. Ali utiJ pd. Sl.30 1o $17tl
General ta -• dJ p t"'-' can e snuUer is mo. Adults, no peta.
NOW YOU CAN AFFORD
NEWPORT BEACH
Enjoy $750 ,000 health club & spa: 7 pools, 7
tennis courts. Bachelor, 1 or 2 Br's. Also 2-
story townhouses w/ 2 or 3 BR's. Elcc. kitch-
ens, private balcoay or patio. 1'"rorn $175.
Subterranean parking, elev, maid service.
Full-line food market, dry cleaner, beauty
salon within complex. 7 beaut. model apts.
9 am to 6 pm daily, other times by appt.
J amboree & San J oaquin Hills Rds. N. of
Fashion Island. 714: 644-1900 !or leasin~ info.
PARK NEWPORT APARTMDITS youra U you bring this ad ~ Avocado, CM. 6-12-9108
when you visit our models. [ ;::E~i:E~::lll~::lll~::Ei[~~~!'!"'!'ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!"!!!!'!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!I'~'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!~ 4 blk.'\ S. ol San Diego Fn.-y 11
oo B"'"· , ht• w. oo Hoit * Spanish Begaoce Apt. un1urn. 365 lpt. un1u... 365
Rent Beauli1ul· Furniture
tor as littir •a
ONE MONTH to. l62U P arkside Lane. Costa Mesa Costa Mesa cn4> 8'1-5441 Quiet Adult Living
Shag cpl e drps e bltrus FAIRWAY 2 S R, 2 Ba Stud10-SISO. Cpts,
Beautlful Pool e AU Util Pd drps. rm tio, flOOI. l child ok.
complete with
your 100°/.
FROM $135*
O?mpic ~~lfl: P.ool-8ill i1rd.-S•un•s-T enni1
r.,.,, shop--Co10r TV loung--.He.mlth ClubJ-
ndoor g olf d riving ran9e--P•rfy Rocm-FuU
time Ac tivities Dir•cfor.
BEAUTIF'UL APARTMENTS: Single.<, I & 2
Bedrooms. furnished or unfurnished.
' REASONABLE RENT•: Singles from $135.
l Bedrooms fron1 $145. 2 Bedrooms from
$200. Low move in charges. No lease req'd.
Model' Open Daily 10 am to 8 pm
l
SOUTH BAY CLUB OAKWOOD GARDEN ,
Apartments
{just for single people)
Irvine & l6lh
714 ' 645-0SSO
Apartments
!resort J1vin i; for
single & man·led adults \
ltHh bh\·n llvine & Dover
714 : &U.1170 '
• 1:cnt sub.icct to location Purchas• Option
Jnd. item seleclion. ·
24 Hour Oely.
CUSTOM
$135-MODERN, lge 1 Br. nr
beach. Cpts, dra~5. di~p ..
f'I<'. 210 Oiicago, 536-4261
Lido Isle
2 BR. 1170 VILLA APTS. 646--0496. Adults only-no pets Dana Point
2·11 Avocado St. 6-IG-0979 I "'=""':-=---.,--1Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfurn.
-----_ 2 & 3 BR 's 3 BR, 2\J BA, ocean view, ----------". ,. 'f'ROICT E"l\LI E R LOCATIONS ALSO
AVA ILABLE
Furniture Re ntal BA YFRONT a pt.s. 320 Nord
* * *
Private patio. pool ~ lndiv, wet bar._. tmvate-patin & Mesa Verde New"_rt. Be.ch
J
:I.I '
* 3 BR . :! B.r\, tri-level, $350 per mo. * 3 BR. 2 ~':.i B.o\, larger 2-sty, vie\Y~
"85 per mo.
:117 \V, 19th, C.?r.1. 548-3481 Lg. patio, wallc lo shops,
Anaheim 774-2800 Weekly -monthly. apt no. 5.
LaJ-fabra 694-3708 N
SPACIOUS 2 Br duplex, sun •wport Beach
laundry fa garage, S275 mo. 33938 c. 2 BR, 2 BA, adulls, no ?'IS. SEACLlFF Manor Apts. ~ LIKE LIVING IN Near Orang• Co. Ai-ct •-Alcazar. 496-2319. • ·~ ~ I •c--:--;~-;;-------1 J616 Cara\1-·ay Dr1\·e, Costa Br, Also 1 Br. avail July 1 1
YOUR OWN HOME ··• UCL Adults only. East Bluff r-.tesa . Crp110, drps, bltns, pool, prh
2 Br, l 'h Ba unfllrn, Cpts, 20122 Santa Ana Ave. ~~~-,----,---~--patio, shldio +.""', 1'" Ba.,
' ,... 3 BR. 2V2 BA, Splt-lev., n1ax pri-
vacy. $390 per mo.
deck, Jndry, dshwsr, vie\v, 11-fOBil.E home -Lido 8.f'l"a,
$210. mo .. 496--1408. ne arly new, 1 br. lrg d -• · M DLX 2 & 3 Br , 2 J3a, encl .,.,..,._ ;-. rps, enc•. patio. gr, Mrs. Joachim, Apt 3-A Infant ok. 54S-2682, J;,z.·,.
WILSOH'•GAROENS 5-16-6215 NEWPOll.T BEACH gar, St45 & up. Rental Ole: Placentia Ave. Ask abou1
. ·.
OTHERS ALSO AVA ILABLJ:: AT ;
Balboa lslend wardrobes, ~pt, dp~. all ----------! bltns, lrg patio, 50 ft lo bs,y BALBOA ISLAND . Furn, 401 A-pooJ, $:!35. Adul ts, no pets.
No Baylront. June 12-26th, 67l-8796.
A t Villa Grah.ada Apts. 3095 M~ Ave., 546-l034 our discount.
Hl'r bor turnp\~_·00 \'fll1>0n HARBOR GREENS Four bedroom· with baJ-. A good want ad is a good ~'-7'=.-'C"=""'°==-• •• ..,, '-"'' · For best results! 642-5671 GAJtl)EN & ~IO AP'I'S le<i above I:: !lelow. Gracioo!l I ~m_v7•_,_1m_o_n_t _____ _
f 2414 Vi1ta Del Oro {;st 11.J,,/(' NEWPORT BEACH
Sl75 ·wk. 31 1 No. Ba.yfrontl'Oc;----V=· --=Fc---7Y~I
J unP 12-19\h, 3 BR, .$200. ean ••w· urn. r Y
&ch. l, 2, 3 BR's. from SllO. living & quiet aum>ltnding Apts., Apts ..
2700 Peterson Way, C.M. for family with ~drPn. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370
~ 644-1133 644-2626
67J-.324"j, 2 BR .. 2 BA, llar type ku ...
1-~=--~~----1 ups,aini_ Lri;: re<' rm. patio * 2 BR. apt \\'inter rrn1al. grnflr S300 mo. 321 -l'l.14
Charminii;. !J951mo u!il pd. BAafELOrt 'S Studio a11t on
12131 792-25 13. channel 11.•Jfloat Ior ~·
2 BP... apt, Bayfron1, upper, pov.•e-r boat, S200 per m6 on
yearly. Rl>f's. Adul1s, no yearly lel\se. Utli pd. No
546--0370 Ni:-ar Cor0na de! Mar High
I Bil -School F;-pla•, W·"· ·--. co·sta Mesa Costa Mesa * * Carporl, priv .... " ~ ......,
pat io, new c1·pt s & di-ps. built-In kitchen aPpliances.
Fre~h µa 1nL AH eler. Resp. 835 Al\UGOS WAY 644-2991 -Houses Unfurn. 305 Lo1guno1 Beach
3 BR, 2 ha, Crpts. drps. Bl!n
k1tchf'n, 2-c:ar gar.. f''ncd
. , lr•t . :a..·1 C~1a .\Jei;a .St, S2JO
nio, leas!'. 64-1--034:1.
DELliXE
hl •drno111
'1 -.~·and a
housl'!<. s E r.:
o v.-,'IEP., it'Par1 at :::;.J E.
'lL~I 61. C~1.
2 BR, t"rPt!'i, th'ps, "1r pd,
g-;ir, fn(•d. 110 !X'IN. Adlls.
$1_6j, 5-18--140.'i. 646-f:i76'1.
1 Br.. S l~,5 n10111h. 16-16 Santa
l\n.'1 ,\\P. lnqu1 rc 1626 Santa
Ana Av••.
:: BR. 1 ba. <'rp!/drps,
dsh,1~r. 2 1·ar i:ar. Nr shops
&· occ . s21:1 nlO. :..15--01.-~
Huntington Beach
FOR LEASE pets. 675-17'15· pc1s. 673-2662.
AT VICTOR lA BEAQ--1 _B_a_lboa __ P_en_i_n_su_l_a ___ 1$385. BEAUT 1 BR, rnarvel-
Unique :I bdnn. homr, Ii> 2 BDR:\1, Jrplc, baloony, 3Ll ous viev.·, ~pa, Trnn111 .\
«a1Pd on lhe ocC'an side or E. Bay. $250, mo. Lease-JIOOl~. 644-4652, &l·l-4096.
hwy., al Victoria Beach. yearly. lnqu1rt' at Ap1, C. OCEANF'RONT 3 Br, 2 Ba, t
Ot11.litanding ocean view. :!VJ 673-1521 or 548-7771. yr Jea..~c • .$32~S375. 2214 \V.
halhs. :! sunken tubi;. :! tire-e Rates by \Veek...On 0Cf'Rn Ocraufront. 675-1410.
11lace~. 1 in mstr. bclrm. All Lovely Bachelors, 1-8 R . e \\'INTER R ENTALS e
ri•d cffi<1r f'X!<-"l"ior. J\11lique Maid srrvice. Pool. Ulil. Rent NO \V for Sept.!
:.!tuned glass ll'indo\v, Color-e 67!>-8740 e ABBEY REA.LTY 6'12-l830
('tl skyli1;hl s. Kitchen y,•/all SPACIOUS 2 BR. w/ulil. SllG-including util. Sml a pt
bollt·iM including Nutooe S200 Month • Yel\tly for adult man, nr JS!h &
r e n ~ c r \v/al!a"hn1ent11. REALTOR ti7>1&12 N('ll'porL G42-~i83.
01.'l'ded acccs~ in pathway, l.cN"C-...,:::::;::;::-7"::--e.::::l~:..::_c:::.::_:::::~:::_---lcads 10 the bear.h. LEAN bachelor apls. Steps Newport Heights
. to beach . .$100 & up. 31.l E. --'---.::..----YR LY. LEASE Balboa Blvd , 673-9945 CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adlts, no
SO.iO MONTI! Corona del Mar pets. Lg kit. S13~S150. 2421 ill?SSJON REALTY E . 16th St. NB. 64&-1801
98j So. Co.1st Hwy. U guna SUBLET for Sumrqer furn. l Apt. Unfurn. 365
PHONE f7l·l1 4'.>1-07.1 1 BP... Close to beach. CD'.\1 . .,----~------
Laguni Hill• RC'c. f11 ciL \V k day a General ~96 -~4 j 7, 8 96-4D 09. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
E,·cs/v.•knds. &14--4n8. •
• J BR, fi1t plao•" ka~. YENDOME
2217 ilar OOr, Nr. Wilson
2 BR on 1 nr. X4't c.-ond.
L C.:oscts • carport. S130
e Heated pool-Adults only e No pets-Adj. to shopping
adults only, no 1.:hilrlrl"n or Colciwe ll , Banker & Co.
prts. Sl2.i/1no. J.1)1,...1322. 1'-fanaging Agent 641-52:!1
*GARDEN APT-2 BR Huntington Beach
$140. Blrns, gar, pallo. /\<lits
110 J)f'!. 160-G r_;_ 2ls! s i'. " CHEZ ORO APTS
548-2127. 8231 Atlanta. 1-2·3 Bdnns. • COUPLES or p I p · t !cc=~--ooo---=---~-1 oo . nva e gar a ge, ROO M-11-1.:ATES NICE 2 BR. bl\ns + re-Ing \Vshr/dryer. 5 J 6-OJ 3 6 ,
New s uper 2 BR, :! Ba lh, new crp1'g, close 10 all 53&-2727
Jrplc, 11.·el'blll', bearncd ccil-.sl}(')p'g. No pets. 548-W.~2 .. \IODERN 'I. BR duplex, ings. pa_ncltini;. fl r 1 v a I e 313 E. 17th PL, Cl\t. frplc, blt-u1s, 1·rpts. <lrps,
patiu. all rf'C. facU. Adults. * BE/\lITffUL 1 & 2 BR wC'll n1ainta1nt>rl. 2 chdrlrr n
No [){'\~. from $~0 per Conten1por11ry Garden Ap1 s: 0 1\. Sl3Z!. g,17-1576.
roommate. Palios, ltp lcs , poo!.l.,---oo~-c---c-c--~c---* • 6-16-0073 * 11 Sl50-SJ6:i. Call j.!6-:>l6l l BR braut dPc. ,\latt1rP
JtlNG HROS. Announces
Apts. Nmv i\v;iifrihl"
MEDITERRANEAN
VILLAGE
2-IOO }!arbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
ITI4) ~7-80'20
2 BR, 1 1 ~ BA . sharp, crpls.
rlrps. 1200 ~q. ri . Av1ulable
tlll11•. $16;) n10. fl7:l Valencia,
APL No. 1. J5i-77S8.
J BR, 2 ba I11 n11ly apL. Cp1s,
dr~. pool. No pets, Sl75.
:'iJ1-4057.
LARGE 3 Br. 2 Ba. Crpt. 2 BR iipt near P1•eryth1ng,
d l"a pes, .$160 to $ISO. OPf"N 28ft0 Hickory Pla<..'C'. 1 child
Sat, Suu 10 !o .-,. Jo.\n11. 5-7. ok. S\40 mo. ~&-791 7.
:1010 & 1016 El Camino. DELUXE new 2 BR apt,
5:~744. lndry rm. Soll v.·ali'r, range,
SPAC 2 Br apts Jrom .$140. gar. SlOO. 548.-1309.
arlults. Sm P<'I a llowf'd. Blk
f1um ocean . .$L't1. ~2070. I
SHARP 2 BR. w/ptiv11cy.
Cpl.~. drp.s, gar. Child OK.
.$\55. 5-1()..3862 Q\\·11cr
NE\\' l br, crpts & clrp~. 2
hlocks l o beach. 53&-8801: I
F.Vf'S 846--43()5
LGE 2 BR , stovr, garage,
crp ls, c!rps SJ65 mn .
... :-..36-fil:.!7. .. • I
Laguna Beach
• NE1\R BEACH 1 BP.., 11 ~ I
1'E\V h~('. l Bfl. hltn~.
D~hw!r, Frp!.... Crp1~ &
rlr1Js, $235 rno_ Rr['s req'd.
:-,Z9-T1~
S285 mo lease, .1 BR, 2BA,
<ur ('"Qnd, crptd &. dshwshr,
830-6319 adult couple, S150.
• 673-20)0 * IMMACULATE APTSI I-ltd pool. Play yd , Crp!1>, $170-2 Br, 2 Ba Studio i!pL
ADULT and drtis, bltns, patio, nrv.•Jy Cpt~. drps, pallo, gar. Adj
Bu. Pool. i\dol1s. U!asc. [
• SHARP ~BP.fl ': BA Lido Isle
f()'\"00. f rrl, hlln~. \\"JO, ;::-:""''°'"°' _____ _
·r,,lrii;, Jl()1I. $ 'l 1 O / n1 o., O IARMIN G, commodious 2
6T.l--3ll~ br, J'-% ba . South P!lhO, nr
z'Rn 1 1:11' t)1•aut <·11 1~ rll"" •·lub. I yr lt>ast , Tf'r~ n-q'd
" ' . " ' t' ' PhotK' I ~] l//J,!!9-~"91 ~a r. hC'11 rAn~C', huge pal,\• O lnf'r • · · '""' .
g;rrd1•n ... r. No f>"I ~. $!~.i. Newport Beach
96~~·1.~7.
1 BR -UPPER REAR
Garagc. No pt'ts. 675-4932
Costa Mes•
FAMILY SecUoo 1lccorated. Kids ok. In shp'g. 255 Oglf'. :>tlhS301
.',;IJ88 i\'laple No. l fi·l'l.-6344 J DR, Jam size apt, bhns ,
Close to shopping, Parle .21·1 Colle.i:'-No. 2 fi·l&-2287 c!rp~. w/w l·pt, .i:nr. nr * Spacious l BR's, 2 ha 2 BR. f'ROM .$15:) shop'g & sch!s. !lf:.'2-4 180. -.....,*-~S~U~Ncc:N~Y.,--*,...-·I* Swim pool, put/green CO:\fPLl:."TELY REDEC. F'or best ttsul!s! 642-5678
* ACRES *
* Frpl, lndiv/lndry fac'il CLEAL~ & COZY FA:\llLY Buy the new s'"U
1845 Anaheim Ave. U'"TS CONV LOCA ON •• * Motel-Apt1. * COSTA MESA 642-2824 '~'vu:.LA MESA Ari~ .i-A-p~,-,-.,-------
Studio .~ 1 Bedroon1s 719 \V. \\lilson &l&-12:11 Furn. or Unfurn. 370
LOW RATES Balboa Peninsul•
217.) s. Coast 11 w y .
'""""· I \/e'll help you scU! 642-5678
V i\CANCIE~ Cost money!
Rent your house, apt., s1ore
bldg., etc. thru a Daily Pilot
Classified a<l.
Apts.,
Furn. or Unfurn. 370
APARTM
\Vhy not m ove up to apartment living at
its. finest ? Corne and inspect these spa·
cious, beautifully a ppointed apar tments
today.
MODELS OPEN DAILY
l & 2 BR. Apts. w /terraces
FROM $140 ' to $2'15
L~ury Adult \,.iving , .
Clubhouse -Social Life
Pool -Indoor & Outdoor Sports
MERRIMAC WOODS
425 MERRIMAC WAY, COSTA MESA
Fea tured in Profe ssional Builder's
A1agazine as j'SJ-IANGR I U ."
Apts., Apts.,
Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. '.! HI: 1-ondo, :rcln1 area,
r·111s./1lrps, 2. hath. S21 :l 1110.
S-.:rO -,r r ~161\.7'.l lR, :;,4.1-88.">7.
4 BP., 2 ha . hltn~. cplJi., <lrps,
pa l1n. !t•t1<'f'. $?.li mo.
.-.:8---:l.~fll !'I' 111 ~Jl-83?:.1
BJ::A UT, 111od. !Ov.Tihousr, 3
br, 21l ba, rrplc, patio, rinol ,
2 cnr gar, all bllns, crpts,
rtraf)f's. U>a.i:;e S29:-i. ( 11
523-4TI(I nr 8 46 -:-i 99l
S:l:i \Yel!k-SlOO Mo, ./ SPACIOUS • NE\V J & 2 Santa Ana Santa Ana
Daily Hates Ava1L 2 BOR~f. b-pl, ba!rony, 31;1 Br. Lux A p1 ~. Pool, Dl\V.1--------------------Santa An• Santa Ana
ll OUS~; fnr 1·1·111
\\"a!r r-tr.,,h flk1<.I. 3
CrpL~. 91i2-!ll!O.i.
S 1 R0 .
Bdr111 .
----===~~ \\'flTERFROi'.'T l HR. 3 8<1.
honu'. n1•>1 ly r<-"df'c., on san-
d)· hf'fll 'h Sl .000 mo.
Bill Gru11d.)•. ru1r. 642--l!i20
Irvine ,\larcu~. Nt\\'f'Ort APach
1
1 BR on \\"lllPf. SHi:1 !110. :1204
1;;;;·;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 49.t-894:1 11ft f'r ~1
I' ,_ ------11 :-;L,,\1:\1/-:1: l:t::-.T1\L,.; • B AC1!£LOR npt, Pxclu~11•,.
2 BJ~-,/. i_ia l}\llbr. 'J 11l'l,. S.J:t:1 fl.PU"'l!1 flay VPry OICP, l.k~Y
;; BR. 7 81'., "1hr . : l\lOS S~l.J ~:__ti7.l-4771 a lt ti Pill.
,.... TUR'/'Lf: J{0L1' -. SPACIOUS 5 BR execuh1·e -~HR. 1 R<t ............ s::;,o lxim" ollook1ng Country
·I BR 2 B;,· ............ SJ;·, Clb Sll:J o/l e ~l'IJ..-23.'"7 * UNl'VP:RSITV Pi\H!.; * . . m s ' • ·i •
Brt_ 7t'2 ha. tnh.~" .... s.175 Newport Heights
t HR. 21;: bd . 1nhs{> .... S.liO J 1 BR. 1\t r & garderK'r pct .
1 Rlt , 2 Ba . furn ...... S~?£! Empl r·pl . Vic Clay .(.
3 BR. 21t ba ... -· · · · · -· · S.150 Wt10tmin~!t•r St. 6~6-,j593
3 BP.. '1 Ba. nou w ....•• S.l2'5 rve-s. plf'aS('.
Santa Ana Height;---
• Color TV, Air-Cond E . Bay, S225 mo. Lease f'nt·l gar, hl'aU I. rec rm &
e Pnol. Pool Table yearly. Inquire at apt. c. laundry lard. Nr. OC ro l·
e &:J~~sNcwpo1'1 Blvd. 67:1-1521 or 548--7771. ';:r:. :li:~~-~·~A-d_"_"_'·-""-t
DE!.UXI-: :l Br, 2 Ba. ~rly J\t\"C ., "R C ~l·ll!-!Hii lease. All 11.pplia ncts. \Ykdys · · '" -· rpl~, dij>:..
XE\V 01\'NER~untlcr aft 6 pm & v.·knds. Rlll--49-19. Hlhls, BP.1111 C('il1n~. llduhs.
i'.£\V i\1ANAGE:\1ENT No prt~. f "mm ~1 1.i. l'.li1 -c==e7.~~====-I Corona del Mar \ 11 n CHATEAU LAPOINTE \'11. 11""· 11"" lG.5 or (all liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 I :lll)..jJ~ aft 6 pin . Lo\•ely 2 Br. apls, lfratt'<l I'
l I hops r t 2 BR rlurl"x. fully , rptd.
poo · c 0St'11
10 ' k :, .dml 0 ~~ -drpr!, fnNI ."!'!I.rd , I nr 2 & rear o ·:<l. p g. .... is, -
11., IX'I~. SlfrO .... , C'h1ldrcn, no fl"I~. Sl r. 1110
l!Mt PotnotlA, C.~I, 1 ~·=l:~~~"='='-~~-~---1
HOLIDAY PLAZA ON TEN" ACRES LG 2 BR. J 'J Im, Nf'w r-rpts.
DELUXE Spacious l BR l & 2 BR. Furn, j, Untum 1!rp~ t... p11 1n!. S16:-i 1n<"I tPfri::
furn apt S135, Healed pool. Fireplaces . / priv., patios, ~I~~~~· 2iJ "B" Cabrtllo,
Amplf' parking, Adult.~ • no Pools Tennis Contnf I Bk.1st.
pets. 1965 Pomona, Cl\1. 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-26U
(l\1.acArthur nr Coast Hwyl
BA YCLIFF MOTEL
BY O"'ner -ntce & pvr 2 Bdmr
.r,, 1 Ba. $1:;() mo. S.iO r lr11.n
l.lpsl. & S:..0 .11 ecu r 1ry . * LO\V "'EEKLY RATES * * SPACIOUS * _>_t>-_520_'.~=~-~--I
KHchen, TV's, maid servict'. 2 lklnns , .l~~ ba7hs Fn:int • FABULOUS 2 sty. l1v rni
Heated Pool. apl. 2 Blks. tn Big ·corona \1'/Spiral stt11, frpl, 2 Bd rm. (ired hill IDEAL llorne-!J BR, :1 Ba. 6-16-l26:i Bch. & stior1ping. Arful!s. No l ~!i Ba, SI ~ tropir11[ pool.
RE1\LTV
{.;111\·. Park Cr~cr. lry1rw
Cal! Any11 tn(' &1.1-0820
New aha.I!. SpaniRh e.ntry, nr •. WINTER RATES * P!'1.s. Jn1mac, w . ~250 ,\.lo. J4j E. 18th St. 6-12-400~.
~···"-'-',·-·~"",c.-''~•-·-"'-3-_'35_7_._.1 •* ALL SUMMER! ** Wesley N. Taylor Co. DELUXE 1 Br, Xlra lg. I HouHs Furn. or-Quiet • Attrac St~ioS" I< l * 644-4910 * Bltns, errs, drps, re!rig.
Unfurn. 310 BR's-, SllO up, Adlts, no }'--Ofl leai;e drluxc ticw &11 gar. bnlc, like n' w ·
370
•, Lido lale pels. 2135 Elden. Mgr Apt 6. elrc 2 Hr. .1 B 8 , ="'~·~-l=l870,. =~~~~=
BUSINESS mens 15 p" c j a. I Unobsttuctl'd view ol bay & TOWNHOUSE 3 BR. 2 BA.
v:kly rates now offered to ocean. Adl11 only, $390 per <'rpl ~. drps, bltl\S". 2 :.:wim-
f'veryone. Low as $36 wk. mo on lca.~r . 673-£992 n1ing pools. S225 mo .
SeaL!u"k Motel, 230l Npt UPP.ER 3 Br, J Ba, lliew, _>_1_"-_3771_'~-==~~---1
'.
3 BR., 2 Ball\s ........ S325
J BR. & t11mlly rn1. home,
lincL gar dent'rl .•.• S3-jj
3 BR. ·2 Ba. ChOic~ ireen-
bell ioc;11·10n .......... S325
4•BR., :l'h Ba. &. fa n1 rm.
'f\J~{' Hock, nrly new. S350
:i UR, 2 b'4thil ........ S27~
"(l,,\1l 11·llil .
.... -- -i L·11!i111·
,.~on RENT: -'"um. or Unf.
725 Via 1.ido Nord. Call
(.213! 934-0020 or 12131
270-4>t?.
Condominiums
Unfurn. 320
EASTBLUF'f' Condominium.
New 4 BR. Tennis, Pool.
$38.J. &14-4$.14
Townhouse 1,.Jnfurn. 335
Blvd. 646-7445. rw'I\' d«""Or. 1 blk ~scb. e PRIVACY e
·*GARDEN APT·l BR. S300. !-dulls, no P '-l a . 2 Br w/gar, Sl?.O. NE\1/LY
SUi5. Rltns. gar, palio. Adlts i="~J--02!)-.'-~'~----~~~-decor, Wtr pd. 2176 -f"
ro fll'I l!i() G E, 21~1 St. COM most unusual 2 Br, r ;acentia Ave. 636-i l.20.
~148-1127. beams. bl!M, patio, lot! of * REGENCY *
UTIL pd, gar, ideal tor ~8· S.'.!50/mo, Avail July 2 Br, l Ba. crptg/drps, aclf
i;inglt, aullable for cpl, no1,_,1 ·~',7_3-,7~''°-.,-· ~,,.-,----,,-,-I d ean ga.s OVf.n, encl gar, pa~
JK'ls. $125/mo, 548-1405, LGE, lovely 2 bt, 2 ba 1iol. 5'8-3605. :in \Y. Wll9on.
G-l(Hi71i2. y,•/bUns, Adults, no pel!. 2 BR, pvt rmUo, ne1v stiae
Fount•ln Valley S'''"' ~~n A ··I• It "'SINCE l!M&" $25 p w k &. u "'N mo . .)."JV" " rguer e. CJ1ll, drps, Clean. No pets.
bt wea.1erµ Bank Bldi 4 BR. Townhouse, prlv palio. BA~rE1..0':: & 1 BR~ 67~873 or 5411-7983. s1so. tst & last. 2230-A
llnJversity Park I dbf gar. 21i BA. Bltn d/w g, TV A-maid terv avail. NEW M:luxe 2 br, 2 ba, vlew, Rutgers.
Days &J3.G101 Nights I tttow, drp:,. crpb, pool &: 4.iO Vic1on11.. C.M. be1il area, dbl Pf· S400 yrly. I ,-LA=R~G=Ec--~,-=n-,_--w~l-,,.~t,_<>-.1
T'f'c: 11.roa. Clo~ to !Chia. S~'iilAACt.Ll:tiEBiiiR~aopLC"-:AMIJI c"mui:1.:.I ~6~73~-~~-'--------1 <::rpts/drps, stovt/r!frig.,
1!1£\'f' 3 81\, 2 ba, Crpts, Avail lmmcd. S2JS /mo . Sll-3 mo, 1."\5 ucuril)', No SHARP l:bd.rm, carp., drps, gar. Adults. no pe ls .
drpg. 8 101&, rencect, coni-leue. 557-8289 or ~7-1()4.4. Pf.IS, no childr?n. Over J~. pnv, Pf1.1 ro. Ground fl(M:lr. !Ma-1021.
munil)' pool. l260 ~-Call Duplexes Unfum. 350 G48-&464-~nlc Proptrt.ies ~jn& I '"Ln=c -. ~,c-;;B~,_-,,,,.=t,~1~,.,.~-~c•.,,-c,,-.1
-Afr . r Ba.mes c: o I Lr c 1 • ----------ISUBLF:l' tor 11umnier, dbl J 1 BR . prage-1.pt wilh OCt'fln drp1, hltns, 1'erria. No pe ls. 21~174-1813 Costa Meta br g&rdtn a.pt . Gar, pn tlo. \•lew. Ga.rage-. $150 mo. $14CI. OOS--1455. T\Jfti;: .. Rode -d e~,ram MESA VF.ROE Rl""NTAL heaut. f\lrn, 7 rnln bch. 67>Q54. 1 .,~B=n~.~,~ ... ,---~B~l,-1 ... -.~G-...... --.-,,1
"ml. .un• crpts, rytl , Ins. U0:\1E \\"flh J UJt 2 BA on ~46. Costa Mesa ~hilc!rt>n, No pet~. Sl65.
Prin. onl)' -r?.fcn:noes. qu U,t 1t1ttt, 1,.11.Ae or I .A~'rrffiR~A~ccl.1,;m;;:-, ~Tno~w~o~l>ou;;;;;,;,:.I :::::;:..::::;:_____ ISl-H Del i\!ar. 54S-8278.
S32J. mo/lac. 833-9002. I 111onlh-l<.>-n"10nl h at $250. E/1lde l Br. Jll Ra. pool. P•tlt·Lllle Surrounding -
N QUlET ti c-LUXE $135, 2 BR, nu <'pla, drps, LagUtt• a..ch Call Agt/$46-41~1. 0 pel$. SIT5. 646-6610. • -"' • bHos, imme(', 1r1,.a1 tor 11c. ~""" OE B di 1-2&SBRAPTS . BIG ~-Vji)... 3 Br, lli RE~ D L I Br w/w blln~. l R, Me111 f! Msr Al"l'A: Also F'urn. Bachelor tn•e tide-rs. 546-8806.
bL Nf!ar marlcet lfl'.llt bnck g•• frpl, be•mt . petkl. ~l.l. S13tl. m 0 n 1 h · Prv palios • ll!d Poola 2 BR, IV. ba 11!udio. Encl.
COWW> A bMcll · ,' Reri .I ad.It. no pe~ S-134 Y'!arlY· i -·===·~~=c--~ ~-Adu/ 1111110. End of cul-dt·s11t~ 339
ft"W'l1....... ia... ~ i,,_z o; OPEN HOUSE. 11' E. 3>tb SHARP ? BR-$~ •u s:>op'g * ls only abrfllo. 642-3:93.1. ':\"::.'l!O'_ .. ,_ SL &12--8.520. Mart'n'qua A ~
Sf,11 ldl~ llimtt hoWI
Call 642--M?R Nf1'11'!
·~~ : ;---;;;:---;:::,,--:::;--=--,cc 1 Bcl:im Cf'ill,"tg, htd pool. I I • P••· Sl•I0-2 GR. ~1r·•• Verrlr. Ell'!'
1 Br. Jrplc. pallo. be11.m1, Adu/ta. Aval!. 6120 , 642·9;;31 l?TT Sant11 Ana Ave., (,\f bl tn~. nu pn1n1 , <:Pl~. g11 r .
St!ll r." old 1ll1N Buy lhc
IW'W .l'!Uft
Sll4 ~Tl)·. 1 Adil. Open 2 BR. Pool. lclf'lll for Mrr Apt Jl3 646-!Utl upper. Adl \,'i. 5-IM>J,jJ,
hooiw:. 187 E. 21..til Sl. Bachck:lr SI~, A rl u 11 •. f or tha t lte nt under J.50, I -.-.~.-.~D-a-lly~P-i~-,-o.~-,aoll'-ied-I
642--85ll. ~pac. 1993 Chur('h. 54~96.ll tf)' the Penny Pll"l('her · At"!. 6-12-56~
So don•t leave your yolltlg.'it.crs
bchin<l v.·hcn )'UU come over 10 inspect
Orange County ·.s glittering. new
.aparbncnt coromunity -sol1TI1 00,.\liT
\'lLtAs. l,.or \Vltilo you·rc admiring tho
!.umptuous private Clubhouse and
JuxuriaotJy land.~capcd grounili, we
have a ft.'W good ic! that'll <lcligh t !heir
]ittle hearts too. Lilcc our $.500,0CX)
Child Care Center and playland. sounr.
COAST VIU.As is where both adults
and children haV. the bcsl or cvmytb;ng.
D~Millor ttyled J. 2' 3-&.dtoom •pettrn.nf·hotmrs-• C.mr.J gu r«r;g.,-,rod •ir-conditionirig •
B•l•nced Power Kilchen1 • Cq/w-h•rmonizod •ppli•nces, Jncluding dishwilshw • ''iv•ht ferraces
• w.lk-in w1rdrobes-. 4000-tq, ''· Clubltous-. with entert1ining & dining ,Kifif'-5, .s.tlNI, billi1rd1,
c•rdroonu • C•O.'*, Wt.w, bed1rtint0fl, shufflebo.rd • 3 heeled poch •nd-)ecuai • Child
Cere Cent•r & pl1yl•nd.
All this family luxury living from $145 a month
S.. tilt t l4rpnlJ1 fumiihtd inocWe,,.,-trnenl1•nd l"K.-tiDl'I owitw-open dat'Y 10 e.m. to"7 p.in.
°" llacMhw ...
1 block .... of . ...... se,... -...
370
-
'"""'
--
..
!
;,
' ·: .. •
•
rrir!ay, .Jurw 11. 1971 DAILY Pll.OT 4 (
1-.. .,,~~ ... 1.~ .... ~-r~~-[ ... ~rt-~ .. ~-~1 ~=1~_.~_~, .. -~J l!J~.,1~1 ~ .... ~ .. ~)~I I'--_ ... _ .... ~J~f [
Apts., "' -. ,......__ AptJ., Apt1., R.ental1 to Sher• 430 •11an•i.•1alilw•.•rillitMlll•lli~· lPert0n•ls ·SlG L..t W _o_._rc1on __ ing.:..-----,-.
.........
S.win,/Aher.tlonl
Furn. or Unfurn. 370 rurn. or Unfurn. m Furn. or Unfurn. 370 I ,-., 1 ,. ... -... "". 1 " " ~ f ~-1:-:-:--0---::---,-----r..:.......:---.,----:-:-7."-.:-:=-;-:--,---\l'AXTt:O working mother to H E L~P I 1t' FULLY LlCENS'.EO * LOST Mln. brown poodle. '"c. '5 • ... om, .. or Y"'"'1" AJt•retaonl -~·5145 1Huntinaton Beach Huntln ... on le•dt Huntington U•ech s.ha~ homt aDd eJtPf!tat!. Yoong n1a1·1lcd couple , em.t ltcn<}\vned Hini:hl Splritualis! fl'n1alt , 4. mos old. Vic, "4th lawn maiJlr. '°' dt-anup. L. Ne•t, aa·untt , 20 Yea.ta rxp_ I---...:.-....:..:_;.;;;_ __ :.;:::;;:;;:~•::,:':;_;:;.::..;.;;_ ______ ;;.. _______ : lla\·e It nltt home and child on 1n.-"'-.>'· <!fl~ a Ad vi~ on .n maltcn. St., N.8 . 675-7574 t.fttr 6 I ~·~1c· ~G~ml':'.'~'"~;~""!:,· ~ .. ~..,,..,~~·:.·-·I ;;;;-;:--"-'-'-'--"-""--..O..-'"\
¢.
' lmpreseion ~~ when driving •
ttp to tne entrance ~
of Cesa del Sol la ~
that you'\ie arrived 111 a ~
wtdoapread reson ri.otel ft
with lacilillos to r leisure. ti.;
1port1 and entertalri ing. For "/'
your enjoyment 111ere Is a rarg~, ~-
pleaunt Clubhouse and recre1t1on -.
cente1; a peflec! selling in whieh 10 ~
enlerlaln guests wifh sheer pflde and .,..i..
t.njoyrnent Among Its r11creatlonal and Y'~
casual living fcatu1es are a spaclous !oungn; ~
wltll lirepl11ce; sao nas for men and. w.->men; bi!-'!a.
liard room; gymnasi um and a bu1 !t-1n kltc/ien. --~
Additionally 1here ls e pulling green and a volleyball c -
court. The Clubhouse may be reserve!! lor your '/'lap-
penings' and the kitchen lacilitias 1llow easy preparation
nf food anti hbalions.
Ask for Commander Retting.
21&61 Brookhurst SL
-.. TOA'
,,·il!1ng to baby sit tor rTaapn&ble tt.J:'IW.. amaJJ un-Love, ~tarriagt, Business ---Ja~ Gardener Tile
1•11.rec1· 1n!nded pl{'asant, furn. 2'1tR. or la.rgr J BR Rcadi.n..<Tfi t ivtn 1 days a l[5l ~·d. Ya rd \York
he p , you n g "'on1a n . houu or cQLta::r. Not ov('r \\'eek, 10 a.m. to IO p.ru. I s.mc.w"..-.. CJ~n-up, Plantirla:t'i46-0019
!16&--.l\82. SllO. Hw;band. 30, has gOOU Jll N. El CaniiM Rea.I. _ _ PROF. LANDSCAPER. * Slt-:GU.: \\Ol'k111i,: guy or job. Call eves ! 11-eekend:s San Clementr Very Reas, 4S3·ZWO. e~'f'. · 492-9136, 492-007G
CERAl\tlC tilt 11cv. A:
rcn1~. Frr.e rtlt . Sm&ll
job~ .,,·eloome. 5.".6-2.Di.
:;1rl, 21-30, ~hai·e 2 tyl"m 6.iG-4665. Ba by11'tt1·nn Gtntral Service1 •Pl , •, Ul[)('k trom heh, ''' G-01111: on sun1n1er vaea· ··• \VANTED-4 br, lg1• liv/d ~n --'--..0.-----GENERAL Trff. ~rv. Yard >ing!(' guy. 673-6134. lli't"a, patio, '"ithtn 20 rnL IJOn ? 2 m~tur. r o.11 O g c BABYSJTf!NG, ik .• nui"S('i)' PARTY BARTENDE R Clean-up. Sprinkler n:-pe.irs.
LADr!OS1-;&re niy hornc 11•/ San C.1rm~nte, 11•/ti •nu. s1udcn1~ will maintian pro-I c h oo l a rm o s p 11 t r t", Studr111. t.::"C p. for private Real!. 646--5848.
•:1n1" all pril'il, O\l'n n n & lsr/purchase opl iOll. \\IHI pcrty & occupy hou!lc tor plRyinates. Daily or w~kly. part ie~. 11•ill hr lp lil'f1'e &
h<1 . r;o utll irn:L 5-1&-0027. 11.rt·ii•e J une 771 h. /\red .:o !re.-. roon1 11·hi1r owl'll"r's 8 uJ1h11rd 1111d Elll~. 96S<JIS2 t·lenn up, ti·l>-1 982. Tutoring
Fi.\Cl!E t.OR will ~hare-C;.111 1 lalf'r thR.n July :nth. \\'n tr ~1\a?': REf 'S. ,\VAii.. CaU J haby..:it al niy ho~r. r"Yf RE LA,\'. on your \'acahon! SPANISH TUTORING .
\l.•o;;a ho1n(' 1•/i<am<'. <;a.II Clas.s1fir d ad No. 180, IY.uly .>lS·~ll ah .ipni Ai;k lot IO 6 \I'S ohl. Yl'ncrd IJ<1c k I'll lerd Jlf'\S, v.·alr r, L·lran, Sun\rr\cr n10. all 11.ge~. RN.1 .
., 1" "?I' 0 •1 p 0 " I"'" (' 1 Andy or Scu1_1 _ ____ __ \'d. 11;1 ,, loi 111, .• ,·ui·•·. l..'..:11. I Kl fi<:(:upy housr r cf . ,.,1,,, yo ,,. ilom• or mine. ,,..,,....,.,,. r1 .:i1 •.. r.ox '""'• ps a '11'101 •
SlNCLE '.ll!\n d('~iL·rs ::.:itll!' fllef\a, Calif. ~)2f,~>ii. Pl~l::G NJ\.i'\'l''' Ad Op 1 i O n , f.i1j..J ~7:;, lj. '-.J ~----__ _ 61:..z:.&:i t 8 10 IO A,"1
l('l sl\af"J BR Condoin lLB. -------1---,J 11.bv r l iou .i·a s f'r t um y\\'11.1 Bah}s11 J1111r ·111 G.\t:llELOR'S launilry ilone l'R.L...-ai Cil i:.cen for r:.~::'\T ul' Is<'. ~111· 0 • 1~11111s..,l 111"' k infur1n111ion. · · n11.'('I~·. You rirori ore S.• pick G-16-7172 :\Ir. lla)"IOod. dr sirl' ui1r. .1 •• Br hou.~1·.1 (;.\:2-1l::G " ~pl. \. .. ~d•'. (' ;1 • 7,\ \1 'ti\ tip. Call t>-i: .. i::til. '1Vl/group lr>1>1an~. Your
Off' R C4 I po~s.. J Au!.'.. ol . In ::>.111 -. • • • .-. -, ,-:: .1P.\I, J\lon-~ r; il.~-21H I -------.-__ __ ho111e1mi11r . All l" v e l 1 .
ice ental 0 Ch:n1rn1 r Jl1nh ~l·houl~ d1s1 I !:"C id .. \., \OlJr: BU.')l 2 C t S--.--1/11.<bonl! Bu:.y: C11ll \IOO!i~ -"='='c"'c'c"='--------1
• • I 11lt-7'''i1 aft ti 111 11111 I 1'11' lll•lr" 11/ftitiulou< nr\I' a r pe ervice ;,1:..0~20 afh•r 6-RPiiair
DESK ,~pace a_vwlabJ! $::.0 iikd·~s.' · ' 111·;1 {',111 IJ.1 1111, 49.J..-1003, J OllN'SCarp<'l S.· Upl~lsl<.'t'I B11ild·~1" .\lust Th1n:'.!,s ;Jpholstery lHO. \\ Lll provide hu·r11ture « r..,1 f;U l , r' i l.,-{H8i · ---
111 $J 1110. Ans11-el'ing service Bi\CllI:.:LOll. 11011 d•1ul;rr _' ' ' · · 0Pancrs. Extl'a Dn · 1 Hauling U P 11 0 L S T ~:RING, high
available. J?875 Beach Bll'd. nrrd· 111 .. /e or 311111!1 rlhl Shan1poo free s1'<Jll'h Cu111·d Cl E \"C·~.1-,--1--f -1.---quality, 10111 •'Ost. Sola S1:)., " ~ ~ • • 1 R d • , ; ~' A· au ini: n·re {'ha11'1'i m .. hercu!o11~. \'l'C'· lluntin:,:1on Beach. 642-4371 !urn or unfurn, bf'11j·h lr..1nr [ I~ I ~o 1 e 1 a r 11 n 1 s 1 · 1 11·un top r<'niui~ ,,;rag« 1 1 h' •-L
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_,_. ''"'" •· 11 -I , ' 1ras, vell'eliHi ight .Y 1.cr .. :r. DESl\: S""ce available """I pr1>f. fj l ~\646--:,~:i. o~t Mi ........ '""'."''l'f'&.Sl'l'.'i ...: a l'un ..:le11n-".' 11·y •· I P n e e •-.,.,.., I b I s. 10 iv "' R~fah, !l.01 E. lst St. San!a mo. \Viii pt'011ille furniture I BDR~l or b:1 rh./l-;m;sr-or rig llt•ncrs · llllllUlr r!"1nu1·:il. Ja(;k .»lli-li'4:: Ana. :1.\&-2861 .
11-A . • •• • • 1• . 1 . blC'ud1 fur 11hal" 1·r11·1wL.,, I ------11. .I n\O, •ulSl\e1in~ SeJ'VI(,; 11pl, lllllUl'tl. 'I.>. I II. Ur . . Tlt ·\Sll ;;,. Gar·:i·~ ··lc110-up ------· a vailabll'. :',()j i\'o. E I niaturr 11orkin~ 111 a 11 • SSO :,;11 e }Olll' n1onf'y by Sl\1'11\";: _ ~.: -· SIO 1• • 1 ,. . • WC. rum. Uph, Reed &: • Found lfrff ads) II' II 1 1 u.1~~. a Oa•. re!' e~t. k A 1hon•"• Uph C a mino R('al, Sa n :i46-18)t 1nr rxtr11 Jn~~· 1 <·"nn i\n}tinu·. :J lS·-.O:':l rant' 11·or·. n ·'· ·
Clenil"nte. 492-4-120 I l1\'1ng 1·n1 1l1111ni:: rn1 ~· hall ___ __ __ S...rYir.I", N.B. 642-::.S'.?7. ___ ---EUILDli'>G suit.ab)(' f,11' ;u1 10 r OUl\:lJ 111.alr doi::,, h!;1t·I> Sl.'o, Any rni ~1 ... .0. i-ouch ~!0\'JNG , g:11•11g,, clC'an • up
PR01.-ESSION AL Bldg. 4X. l't'pa.ir sho r wan trr\. 6\2-36~.'1 1 ~ha~;;y l'ock-A-Poo. &rn !JO, i·h;ur Sj. l.J )rs. l"Xll. '" S.· tih: hauli n;;. Rf'a~onahlf'
sq ft. Alr"""'Qnd, ..:rpt~. drps, 1lays, j \S4;661 p1·r~. aruund aboul ·• 11('('ks. L' • ·1· le"" , _______ ,l[i+I 11hnl «vuttls. 1m\ n1rlhod. I r rrr f'st1n1;ile:s. Ii ..... .,.1.. 1:-,,;d parkini:::. Xlnl Joe:. 3.'iO E . OCC malr s1ud;j11\U";,:rn1ly %'.!-!Sl.i'.! ------cc..:_cc.cc_ ,.._,
17th SL C.!\1. PE."TE: BAR-. , .. -. . --.----.-do 110rk 1n~·selt. (;U01 1 1·e:L Housecleaning
Huntington Beacli, RE:TI rtL TY. 6"2-4J:i3 1l<'f'ds rn1 or sin ap! "tr,·1 hl I l r.N iuund in A\1,lla f"'"l j :Jl--Ol[IJ or s:~1-1z;;:i. j -------''----· I••••••••••• l ~-~~~llllllllllllllllll~~~;;~~~~;~~~;~~~~~~~----1 ~ntrancr" &, l'talh. 614-7161. Shoppinr:: Cent"!'. ~' n --.---.----. _ l!IG!l ::i<.•hool :;:!'ad
111
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,..an (714) 962-6653 DeLuxr Office 52J sq II . (J('tn(•ll((', F ri .. J 11nr. J•h.1 l)ian1ond Li.q)l't C!"<UUUi: hou.'le \C.;\1. areal i\1esa Job W•nt.d, M•I• 700·
Carpe:t-DraPl's·PalW'l \Valls Can'! krrp. 492-07J9. A_''? size roon1 SS_ Vr1~ir , \[f'~a Del ,l,lar. I
Nf'\l'f'Ol't & Bay Cen\i:r 11 "l ____ ------:-1 r..cpa111ng & 1nstallatiun~ (·oi: .. gr Pk r lr• l :?, hr. 4 ht. Going on summer 1111.ca-
Apts., Apfs ., "'P''·• 20:'>2 Nell'por l Blvd. Ci\! AnllOU11eementJ
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2 Pt'C'k-a -11110 do,i::s lo1.u1d 111 ~·ree Est. 5.r .... 1.11i l\\llliinnin. C. JI 1 \ n d lion'? 2 .n\8ture c ol l ei (' 1 F U f 370 F U I 370
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F U f 370 (Al ' ff 'I) 6'' •0 •0 1 1~;;;;;;;;;;.:;~ ~·ountntn Va l\o>y, B ro,i· n ----. -8
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11 ~•uden t~ \\'ill maintain pro--.· urn. or n urn. urn. or n urn. urn. or n urn. so i o a 1·a1 •.,,........u 1 /..· .. ~n -olOi'f'd CA P.PET shan1poo1n.1;, rtry :1t:i-6i~::.
Dl::SK space available ~--:: 1 rna f' 11" ,_ 1 ~~ """" foani. n e,..id, con1m'I. "Hl· llOU"l·:o;·-cLEAN-perty &: occupy your housr ; Costa Mesa Costa Mes• L I N ,. •• SID I fr111a\r 11 /1-u\l n1 ~, s~"'""iv~. d ' fl ,. " fn • •-n. -m ,,.,.,_ 011""'~·.' Santa Ana n10. \\'ill provide furniture efll O IC --------0111' "' oor~. rr" ,.sl. r· 'I ,. R · 1 Cl ·0 "' u-. .• ..,.., '""' .,,., • ·
IT\\'O 1111\l'd \)recd p,xiillr "'-"G·~ .nniin "' eJil<. rant I: aw11y. 'R.Elo"'S AVAI L. Call i -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; a l $:) 1110. AIHilV('ring service blk t. bl k ...., '" ___ Vrrr rsl. * 6 1~·6S2·l • • S I ava'-lab!e. 222 Forest Ave, I 11·iJJ no/ IX' rrspons1l1/(' for 11upp:rs. \\ l11te v.·/ · · Onii'O \\i-c \i-,P-FT ('LI:: \N _ _ _. _ _ a-ll!-jilj\3 alt .i pm A!k tor
VILLA MAR E LLES ••Y rlrbl~ 01hrr lhan rny· 11 /11hl \!al(' t: Jrn1;1lr '· ' ' · -'• I r.Iesa Clr:iuing Sl'>rvit·e Andy or ""'-11. , La:;una Beach. 494-9~66 r. 1 I e 1 ..--BRAND NEW 011n a!> or 6/'.\111. Anlhony ~\J2-_l'.1~i or 89-1-3001 ___ Toml,r ason.i 1 r ;.a "~· C:il'Jt!'IS, \\'i11dull'.~. YIM!' r tr. \\'AJ\'TED part or tull tlmr:
SPACIOUS NE\V \\'a lr:·fronr Offices p, H 11 in Svc: * 557-9669 l':c.~iU. & Coninic'I. :J\S .... Ull s::;1 10 1i:i:1 ;\lonlh •· 011 " · TE l :!U J::!~ l)'fM:: s1nall rrn1alr -------~----bookkeeplnr. fa.YrtrU. tax!?s.
& 2 Bdr'!'·. Apts. \!1<ii·r Thr i ~tander do~. Crf'an1y ('1ilor !ounll lCarpent er HOUSECLE:.\NrNG and win· ~.:Xp. Local rrt. 6-1~9.
Adult L1v1ng .~I ! f;a}~1r!P Or. N'pt. B"ar h 1 [ 11 ~.ll 11,· Rroad"a~. " \J -CARPENTRY 11-011 11·ashi11:: tram. Cul! l-J -o_b_W_•_n_t_od_,_f_•_ma--l-.-7=02 Furn. & Unfurn. P.111 (.;i·unily P.J 11·. 6t!-46ZO Person~li 1;ii.:i61 ~. 1;1;;...~::2:! or 67J-S79:1.
• ----------'~HN(JP. RJ::PAIB.S No .Job -Bi;--,, l<.-:-Bt'aPl;-J ;\";11101•1al-Dil>hwa~her . color l'OOl'd1nat-,3700-;,.F\\'POT!T-BLV!J ·~,,fl )'QlJ;\'{; 11111lr 1;" r rn.o 11 1 Too Snia!I. Cabincl iri i!:Ot· !\tATURE. expe:rielll'ed vaca·
"'I ap1J!1.iot:c,~. plush sha:; *ON T!lE BAY +' ~ht·phrnl. n1o<il) hla1•k. a:::(!s ,t;_ 0 I Il e r caUinels. Crp1,·, •1 it1dow~. floors f'lc. !Ion mothr r-Takc ('aJ'I' of'
carlll!I . choice of 2 1.-olor ti~.-... :!·lli4 or ;..ll-.iO::t Personals SJfJ ~Q111t• ht11. tou11tl :'\B/C.\I ;,iJ.SJ i.i If no 1111~ii·cr leave _f_l•·~_.<_· \on1n_c_1_i;1G-1 1()! ~·our children in yllUr hom,.
sch..,inr!I • 2 ba lh11 . stall 0 N'E\ 'POR B· -1-. -----------1t1·Pa, lil2~t.0::7 ",\\'\\'flRI,· du1ing vacaiion. 01l'n car.I 't T , h D 1-----· ... ---111s;.;. a 1 li4(5..2:;72. H. 0. '-'
EL PUERTO MESA
FOR
BETTER
showe1~. n1i1'mrcd ward-V' • If' A' ao d rpu.:"I" FREEff ,\1 ALE:: rnhhit loun,! '" .\\r~H An•l•r··••. I Cl,.an1n;; S.· lRON l:"l; r xcell cnc ref ~T e nc es . , 1 d -,, 1. h 1rw o Ires. 1r-con . nv ~ ... "" , :i-ls-89.119 After 6. 54$-4987. I ~ ·, ro >e onr, -llh.i tr'ecr 1g 1. 8. :.!1{1(1 \V C . q H . •• I VC't"<I•' a1(',, ·"·11>-::~H or ------------~:,pcnr11<·Pd s::i:;..w~~ " 1 ing in kitr.he:n . break!asl --"-· __ · oa .. t W}._ :i.10-::iti::. A:-.:Y si joh. l~r~Kl .. Conu11'I. 1 Rf! 1 \BLI-11-IO PR.AC, •'l'Urse~. Companion!!, ~J f bar . huge priva le fenced NE'\rPORT t·inancial Cen· Flotilla 27 of th• U .S.
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__ ------· Indus Ap1s. All typP.~ · ·' : 1ion1a n 111 1 H.<kp!'.~. Live in or ou!.•
-~ ~·~~ palio . plus/1 landscaping . !('r: up 10 1200 .~q ft. lln· Coa1t Guard Aux il· ,\r~llA!\ !ln!lnd;lr~rl'lb" s .. ll'ork." nr11< Frr"r r sl. gr n·i holl~rll'oi·I;: 111 La:;. Bch ~lonthly t'a lrll. ~mplr pay~
b1·1(;k "~l'·B·Q'•. tar.•< hr•I· 111rrl occupancy. 6-l4-32:J2. ia ry will conduct «lairn. VII': lluntin;::ton Bc:h. !!6:!-19(;1, . . arra . Da,v.<. ·l~19-~IJ:,i ___ frr. HeRllh &· ~·e.mily Care
T NG ed ~~ & 1a:a1. (xtNT Ot•t·rci:::-Splrr--;o-;-,.
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co u r •sty e xam in-· 9~_-,,,-,; ---1Ctment-:-concrete ---Ironing J\:;:rn1:~. 130;) N. Broadway AD UL LIVI FOR LESS 3101 So. Bristol St. ava:l. LlDO BLDG . ma Via ations of powe r boats ~·ouxll 811.1··, hir~dr, ltunl. --~ All ri·ai ion~ s. A. ;i 17-6681. I I (~~ ~h. N. of So. Coas1 Plazal Lido, _!"·B._. Gi.}.·t:Jll on Saturd ay and Sun-Hai j>0ui ;i,•1·,~.'1 0·'·'· p ,\TlO S1ir i·11111't.<, Add l ron~lg ;i~·.1, lhiinr Li\DY --U;~1J rs--iOb--,-_.., • B h d J 12 d 13 " "· •lh11n<'lio11 In ~Uur ho11111· I • l M1. to e a c Santa Ana * NE\VPOil.T BF:i\CH * ay, une an -___ ----·,1;i.7(i l1 I houso•\;..,eprr kit• roupJr 01·
• Sun Deck' & $130 I .t th. H.rbo' Ma.-
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,uu'U ,,.,11, \'.al "l''Y $.· 1111 h « •ll•lOrn r1all(l 1l,..~u.:11 ____ · _____ 11 , ,~ . 1 PHONE: 557-8200 .lQO to 1000 .<ft. f1. · · .. 1 11 1 p • t' & I ou11C.11•eprr .... ompan1011 · , N ,,1,,1• ,1, ,1,_, I <> 0 " h , 1 i· r1 r"11cc111 11 or ~our 1101ur a 1n I""' f Id 0 _ d
Patios ~~~~~~~~~~~ lJcC'Dt·e. tii 3-jgjj1 ters dock i11t ewport • ,.._, • Q 1 . ··::i . ur o C"1· "nn1a11 ..... -!)("n • .. C.'p.I'' D'.p.' Be.'hf'om 10.·00AM 11/1"1\l~r ·i1fl--OJ1j Ua l!) 1.X pl"r i rno:r Paperhang1n9 111111-.good oll'ivf'r .67::-118!t 1 11;~0 !'.\:"\T,.\ ANA AVJ•:. ('\1 -------:--.1 11~l.1c1 1nn l·.,i,,.~on .t Su11s . ·
• Loa ds of Parking .A.l l UTlllTI £~ '"'a 1~ Fron1 ::1)() 'fl/f1. :::ic· sq fl unt il noon and from \OU'\\; 1•'nutl" ~·111PJ.11111 ('011~in1('lmn -.i.Wl/l.i~ e \f:.Nt-~Tl' P A r ii> T JN G : IQUA Lit'lEll .~ec'y . c on1pan--
• G arages _: Pool 2 BEDROOM f\!nt~I' &. I 61.)...:!.l\i l or j \J ... ;J0::2 1 PM unt il 4 PM on !\iaini••r 11'' l.i009 ~~.~.~ Lhlf e e CO'\Cl·FTV Vlonr, I .'ipl'ria l oHrr . .'itU•'(~' 1• 1\'I'-". 1011 • H~kpr • S11lC'I' ~ek~
• Rec. oom 5150 ~-------I Bu1iness Renta l 44 j bot d • y s. Bernie · · -· . · ' -· p;ino~. rlr1l'r~. .~i·lr wa!ks, I :o lflr 111at . sing r ,,,,, • 1oh in 11',1r111, 1n!r C'C'lllll R ,,,.----------• 1 h flt'. 1 ·1~ f~rh 1 1-..i .v.-I -· ·~ ~. ·· 1 1 I 'I · I 11., •. , II 1 714i 646-6505 I ~-·..-. -·· Granich, the courtesy 1-'intnU 111 C1L\·I f rir ncU.1' rrd· ,!ab~, nra.~. [)in 1;.\~·~J l·I I ~11'1'.Y SIS:.. Yuu lri1n ,(· :.:l\'I'. h<1illr rnl'iron1nrnt. ti75-727.1
A ME A IR •oo ATTENTION e ll:aminer for Flotilla I ili.·dt llroii·u pupµy 11'/nra CE'l-IE'N"l'-1"0-RI .--.-b-I Lu·'d. t146--0~;;.1, %R-".:.!:)i;, liAtJY 1 • n!~ hou~tlra n1n"'" 1959 MAPLE STR Et: I , Cv:> l :::> ooms -.v Ph S 1. . I i·ullar Dr StOC'kton ti7:;.JO.JO ~' .1 .,. '· no J0 oo .-. - . -• '•' · -,.. . _.,, .. ,,...,-_,..,_,..,._..,..,..,...,..,.,__..,_..,.,.._ ·-.. one o 1c1tor s 27 he1 a group of 10 _ _. __ ._ ___ -1 "nall . rr11'>.'M1ahlr. Fr,.r I•r.Ot-. pa1ri1 111;:. 1-.~11•-1 l·.:-.n<·r. 011·11 rran~. l3 pert Apt~unfurn. 36S A t \l'ANTf~D-Pa~I n11drlle-ai.:e f\iccly :.l )lf.Ol nl('d lll'll·Cftlll f)· tra inl!d l!Xamin•rs to I FOU'\lJ Bull d~·~. u-rir Estu1,. II . .Si uflwk, :..is-861:'.i. I $.l~ry, low ~~ S'.!2:. 11/.::J h1. 1'11 11 ~l7-3(i~7 al!er 6 -'----------·I PF~·;n. or Unfurn. 370 I 11on1a n lo 1•r nt roon1 & prd l('lrpl\01'11" ~olic1 ta1ion a ssist h im in t li is ac-Br ;,rh ~ra 49£' ... 'JG.0,1 PATIOS:-i,:ilks, d~t\· panu .. ~1·~ .rr1t . fl~. 1\1~·1.rs",' ~1-____ ----_
Newport Beach ~hA n·Jo1"rlyC01'0t1Aclrl ,,l a1• rocun111·11 1!.rl'111ra!Oran;;:r 1 t i'vi'ty. P re p are now f OU'\ll hi~r 11 1111.., 1nni 1 11 1 ,. 1 k 1 ~pray1n;:;11(-ou.~.1 t>ll111;,;.,,~ \I DF.< ;·on C ON· I C . · ~ ~"' 11"'" ft\1 n.'. saw, Jrca 11. 11_ 1 ~~~ . ,,
"A, Hunt ington Beach ho111r, br C\1111pa n1vn 111th oun ry !0t·a11on. for th• coming boat-I 4·at. \l'.·~ Vr1•1fr .'..!,(i..;:;o,~_ rf'111ovr. :l-IS...~>liS for r ,1 . ~0~1~_. ''·-~o:.__ ,_ """·--1 V AL~SCENCE .. e 1 rl " r l Y DELt:Xf; 2 r.rt. P ~ •~ ~fl.1rir.S6j pi•rnl().P.O.Box C;:i Ji ~::,j.i6 11 , -P\I NrJ :-.:t l!o l1 r ·i 1 t e a r t I d 111 ~ "'"' -,._,1 f •l\l. 9.,,.,, -----tng season and r ... FOLl':\D Car f\rv~ for Contractor ' 1 • • ~ • !'11/'f' nr arniy · ('rp s, rp~. 1 in .•. ,. · KIDS WELCOME <" ID I B lb I ' · f:'UiH'an!r<'il 11url;. l,ir'fl. J!o111rn1a krr.<, ;...174ifjgl !'\ !! 11 l !~ \ Jll ' -------OWn OWft 0 OQ ceiv• your courtesy ,. f·n !rnn nr~r ~h1,.lrl' 0 1 .~
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:;: o~p. ..i. 'c ·' j ~lo'e 111 10t:h;\· A11r11rll\t 2 SLPt;. rn1 for ~1ra dy 11 01·1(;:1 PENN deci11I, I ~", II sr pir~I~-:: rr11,.• offl.\I\' \l'Rv. quahry hon1r I !"'/(·al rrf'~. C,o ll /ij',.-·,~ro &Jr 1 \\'ANTED~d;;-y ll'Ork~-; 0·12-1.'!s7 _ _ _ _ _ I~ g . .1 br apt~:. ~J:;!l.$189. All oldrr 111<in, no ruok1n:;. By -------.:11r1 u!:11,11,. r./•/ ,1, ,\Jun. 1rpau·. l\ia ll•. tc1l1ng. floors ' p r r i c n c c u and tia11~
\\'F.:;"'fCLJ rF 2 r.1·, l'i r.;l I xtr.~~ pool, pr1s or.:. 11 1.~1 n10 only SID 1.;n Orangr, Store For Lease Rental Wanted rt~' c;1111 w16-1i!l::i1 r1,.. No Joh 100 ~n1all ;-.0 11·11. 1111:.: rcfl'r<'11ce:-. $18 a nay.!
11,·nhsr. 1\dl:,.0111.1. nor~'"· r.rel<-On Ln. <1J•t B or D C;\I. ,1!.1 rr 11nrl 11urrv llOOsq rr. y 01111;:: 11111.i·ncr1 L'OUplr. fll'l'I 1'0~:\D-Lha~·,-Ap.~nr;t=l_2!7--0036._2:1_1~A~:_srrv -I *WAL LPAPER* : .. 12--0781
Jj'2S E:Pclrord Lil S210. ~·12-7 1i1Jnr'.JUS.i:110. L fV E:-011-Balh1J~-1 ,1a n;lthT., + orr ~!r0rPt par.king. Pl~11c child nn rh<' way, ile ~it·r~ a F'.a·lhhiff on ,Jambore-e r:..J Add1 c1nn~ * Rrn10tlcl1ni; 1\'hru )'OU cll.IJ ".\[11c" rr:-Acr1cA1::-NuP..SJ<; :'>!8-'l'."i::~. ____ 1 1~2-Bi:.-fron1 s1:z;,,;m;-: I i.u11111u•1· SlOO a nio. \\'01nrn1 ~.l!i-2.~16 rra"Ona blr rl'nlal, ~1111111 un-1 ('alt ;.;;\ .. .{l.~!11. (;rnl'ick I.· ::ion, Lu• .d8·1·111 fi16-J711 ijrd paiie:nl or e:l(ler)y
OCE.\:\'F r!Q,'\T 1 Bo". 2 F:a. Q,-,.rlunk1n~ bt·~111. _!:':1r1l!;'n l onl). ;\lake Hr_:et'\'11L1on~ STOfif'.-n1;--bu!-111~!~,e:r furn. 2 BP. or l;ir~p I BR 555 ,lii.1-tiOll ,.. ,:>1~2li0 l',\J;o,rr!Ni; pr.,i{r~sinn:d. Any shill. Rr.f~/.)49-:ll~
1 yr lr:i~r. s::::i:,.~17.'i. :>°]! ! I p,1110 & htrl f:itlOL Adulf~. ~· 117 Agalc_ 6.=;)il,~-1 \\ /pnrk111g, li1 lni: f!tLU:rtr rs hOU.'i(' 01' (.'Q!lagr Nol OI Ct ' lost L1C'1>C;;;;;t,.,-Rcrnodel1ng All wol'I~ l:Ulil'•l. Col11r IVJDO\V to 11llln11ge Ap!11. Jo.:.~.
\\'. tlrr .1 nfrnn1 fi'i .">-141/l 10.~·, 11111 S•. a<-ro.•.' fron1 I LAf:Gr·: •'nn1 /orlcdiif' roon1 in 1l'a r. Npl Blvd, C,\I. .~1\0. Husband, :m. Ila~ ~uo<l 1S1011 1• F \\ 11 1• I) 1 () . i\d1llt 1on.~. Pl11 ns. L;:iynui. s /I r, 111 1s1. !1 6:!-614::, p ,. r 1 r n t' r d /r e fcrcnct'··
Apts., l~1kr Parl;. ~::6.2\i!l'.!. tor rr r.t. L'\Jl'n<'r \l':irner !. :1 1~:!!.~J. J0 11, Call r1•rs t. 111'1'kcn<Js \1uiiai u ~· '1 h•I<' • p..._,.11r1 Karl E. Kr11riaJI. til:!-l8U ;,.11-1 ~11 :1.~&-Si1i or 6 U.i-OO'.:'~.
Fur n . or Unfurn , 370 ,-KIDS W E LCOME-1 ::-,f11~~la!r, 811~tg.111~h, l'all:\i1 'f;~ L ~ .1:~1;;;ri-frJr -;:;:nr <it I b~ ·~l~i.:__ 1..o~! 's.i: .. In~ J!h S;1n J11an E ledriCil P r:.-o f 1-:-.-;-,..; I O-N-A J. 1•11111· f\-BKPR/SECr Y li"'"k~
\ln\r 1n lrid~y An1·ar:11r :! a ~ 1_Plll '::.~ __ lr;o-r iCn11lrl hi' t·cu11r!'\r rl ln l GOLF . f1•1111r Co11 -t C. I.., ( ipo or Vo11.-n1~1 . l.w. N'fl _ l1n:::-1111r r/cx1rr, !!•111,. < t i·halltni;;ing; carrr r pos.tion_1
Coste Mesa ,( ~ UR 11 r1 s 1.:~-~1S9 _\.II ~Ii\ TO 1'f'f1nrd l.ul y 1n 1:1v ~111 ... ~ t11.1<1•ir~· • ... ,.~'.!~ ~1no I mrn1.\lrr,:!11n f~r ~a.,!e--trnr.-'. l i:1Ji, 49:;....~JOl , 1~111, ~-'k L!l."IJ !-:lrr11·1,•uir1. nu11nt. 1101 h l.ic & i n~ ).18-t7:J9. !162-2911 1'\lr,1 ~. rv~11, pt'h' nk 1.1 .. r lnl'rl~. riu1r! tvnnr In co~la ,:Q\ ,1lh .'i!, H.S .... 6-!!!'.!... 6-IZ..2Jll {:','!"S~~·IH!! I lor Bob R1t·hi:.1d,.11n f'lr,,,..,., ~rr1 . Also. rr~1d. lndLJ~tr111L s i:~:1.:'."() -------Qt;lt.I 1 !.1', rr11 n·•l!". ,.. · h R f ·1o •1-1 Help Went ed, M & F 710 bl'a111 rl;,:, blrn~. 11/••. nr f , f.;°rr"l ~·•n Ln, ilPl B nr D ' '.lr.-a. K11r e~ n1:1\',_ ,p ·s. 11<.ou~" 11uri1 1n;;.,-\V.11rh thr ~\l..ColT01.1 cs--Anonyn1ou~-no qurs11on~ ASl;['cl. \\',. loV<! b .-.·' . YOU Supply T h c f'a 1nl. i,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I
lilh st. Sbopr111i;: :;i 1 n~lr ~r!-lli11 or •i.;~·i·"1 !1 ~ "~1~111~ .i ll}-,!'l, ... tlPF..\I llOUS~; 1·nl•1111n. rhr,nr :1 1::-i217 nr · 11-r1 1~ hun ili•arb _ Gard ening Rooin.~ 11~1u1oo SlO r<1. Call
;.;1, C.\L !~l:l-11 '.!0. ... ~ .r..: :: cnJ:\1\: ~r.o t'P 11(\1 l\1-pl'I\' •'lll1';1nrr X· h~l h, !"or hr•·! n s11 lt~: h-12-J<liS /" (l r.n x 11:::: c,.,,,, \f,-.,,, I II' I\ I ·r l 1,, h;: h 11 i r 2'-IB-70-16 Adm. Sales I
-----1 .. ,,.,,.. r••il ('h il dr r 11 r 1nrilo}r>•l 111.+n rlTfd. :"r1 -I l'lilhu.«hu.: \'i, g,,l.'f ,( AL'S GAR D};NJNG ----___ I ~~1_n_t_inciton Beach _ I \lOr •. \ 1...Al 1'l'TS. l h.~l ~•noh('L'1'._fi7....li::io .. d_~•l'.il. * * Fairi.i,.i· ]o,,,,1,11,. ,'\n ,.,,1 lnr i::an.Jen1ni! k s ma ll FOi ~ rlcan k nea t pa1n1ini;:. STOP ! I -* * * * tantj'i~a 11in2 ~r1vicrs, r~ll in1rr•or G.: rxtr rior. /tea~. i1nr.1 l\:ii1 J.n 1~ h!k f· o( SI I " I I I ! l~I' "Cli1 ('1\1" I\•,!\ IKor·rl
N BF.ACH' · 1 • · 1 .. 1 c; 1''"'11 ' "I' "111fl n~rd :¥10-:il!IS. Se rving Ne,•tpor1. r111r~. c~ill 0 11:k, %S··I06.'1 0 r.rn1h al Gal'f1clrl 71 I 1'1~rl, nr 17111 .I.· fl',i tl" c(l~1;o l.11!\I', c:--1 , ,i;;.~~;1.: 11'"11.!h· e r Co r.. Do ---I
• . • '1:."•-''-~f•'.ll \I• \II/ • <'I" •"I'-I hor• •YI, sla i lr.sa., ver Pi\l,'\Tf/\G/"~IV'r1ni:. lS yro;; , ,.,.. 11,; '.,_,,," _ _ _ _ Shores. \\leslr l1fl ,~,_
NE\\' 2 BR. AM "
from $~lo
four n1Cure i\11,11!a h1,
C;u·pels-drapes-d iYlnl'ashcr
hi:"atcd pool-saunas·lenn1~
rec room.ocean vie \\ 5
patio~-ample parkin&
Security gu;ird.~.
HUNTINGTON
PACIFIC
711 OCEAN AVE .. H B
(7141 536.J487
-'II in llarhtJr .a.ca. L1c k 11~:·11~f .. ,,11 n1 ·,\1' r'L'H:'I L'ril 1,11 ~•:111110. ci;r~L Y loni:·h 1 11·,.n -*L-A-ND.SC-APING_*_ 6 ,., ••
I• T d I p d • bond('(!. P..el'~ !urn. ·1-.i.'iJ\l J !~1 l11rn/11nlu1·t1. · """ ._. I II Cl In QCC',j ra er s ara I Se ('h1!1 u1thu:. f:u.,1 A wh11r , ! r rrlin r on · -o~r f1 ·1•1alr 'P"af·hr~ 1 I f, '! i\<'W lawns, Ir('(' rr nio\'a!. PAT N TING/pa,.,,ring 18 \!:::1 /11•<> l'h .... ~,;..~;:r;r ('all !i l~-S.'12<l. I '·' I ho-•
Now·s THE
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
•· -Dorsf'I r.n. \'w. F11111lr1< S.· ~p,in..,E"I'!', ir1tin~. a r !ft, Y r~. ln IT11rbor area. Lir t. I Room & Boa rd 405 1. bakrr. :tl6-~..;6:.; 1nrighbor1. pa ll(}!;, frm·f'~. walls. Lic'd bonded. Rrf'~ !urn. 612-2336, Ines ----("on1r. Usr 1\!11stc r Ch:u'!1;e. -·-· -(;,1111:: Qll 'llll!mr1· 1·a(·;i 1, L()ST: F1on1 11 11 1>01' 111;-;hl 1 ~ Yrs. IO<"·. r.~p. Nfi·l22j. lNTF~R/EX11'1'. Accou~tic l
10111 ~ 2 111111u1·c r· n 11 r ;: r :..:i. ilool; Sr h11 1ru1 ~·~r,+!\ -t:ellini;:~ spe:..:ialist.~. Nrat
> urlrnr• "111 n1a1111<:11n p11,. t 1. mes lukr, ,;:1r1'n. PL J: A ~ j.;! * LA\\'N SERVJCf: * \l/ork. R("a.~. r111ri;, S.11-4128.
ll"l'!y k occu11.' hou~t fo1' RElUf:.N!! ·.i~::os 11 (1 Front yal'd S10. )X'r month, *LES-CO-PAINTING
Jrrr ronrn 1rhiJ,.. nwrirr·· I <pni_ I ba1·k yarri also. \Vecdlng, Rr8/ Apts. &l:i-2.199
;l"<I\' rtf;~"S AVA !J.. C;ill dollars \VATCJTio~l-al-~JdrnM y:n·d (•fcnnup. ~2-1161~. __ --SAVEU P-'P0-75r;,--
'~1 "-11 Cn11rgr ShJd~nl, 4 yr11 rsp. '""Y or..,..,.,· "'•'nr•n fl fnrtnrl. l>lrncr 1·11 U r~ \\'Ork, p run1nr;,
:il8-.~1.~ iii I .)fllll A~k rorl I Trnnis t:1 I, :'un. .; t,, 71 I ROFE:S."IONAL i\f A l r-.. T .
~---SIC\'!', j l8-451!l. Summer Rentals 4'20 1:!!::1 1~fi-l_,~1 11 11 G. ~pr11yin£, dl1e.a~e k. 1vrcd ·-·-~ ~, . ......_...,.,_. '~ L;;lr mo.irl Chf,vslr1', t'Qn. 1 ln1~. J>a llll srr1 11i;:~. h'C" I tili1-.llfJS:;. t'untrol. Spmklrr _rrpa ir. P1;;;;r,-p1itC'h:-R9;>•ir Ofr J J}l'l'I 10 am..6 pm 0 ;,ily WANT AD
1·r1·11ble, like new t'(J/\(/111on, & 1;lca r. \\'ant 1111 11•: TIJ's, l\l;Li" -Bo.~ri·-JO"I~ if luu od ~:~11~9:! up Jobs. Geor1:c, PLA.~'TER-Patch-Rm Add.~.
21.000 milr~. i;cill un drr \',-'In ~conla1ncrft. .'it·bnilt. j plea.~" rr1 urn to l ;, 9 t ~ Acroua. ceiling~. a t u c r o
warran1.1·. !r11dt' for older f\anry J Monrt lkaJ1y, Ont:u·io J)r, HB 01· ('HIJAL'.C:: Land~caping. Tre e re!in. FN't r t1 l i m11 t t.K.
J:e:ali,v Co111pt111y rar or ~ 61.1-1 39:1 !ill-3101. t 8-li-7.J76. · rrn1ovaJ. Yard rPmOOcling. RJ.)...:1931, 54;).....45118 aft ~.
MLLrAr.f \VA LTF.RS ('().
\Ye·H help you sell~ fil2-..°iGJ~ 642·5678
Apts., / Apts .,
Furn. ar Unfurn. 370 Furii. or Unfurn.
Macnab-Irvine
370
:-;:TOP. l.OOJ<INt. J.'O F: Al
.JOB -\VE llA VF; ONE
~'OR \'O U.
~·r o r . \VON DF:RING
\\'IU·:RJ.:: YOU Tl.J-.: GOING
m GET Tfl E l\10NE:Y TO
PJ\Y YOUR BIU.S
YOU'LL HAVE PLENTY
LEF"T OVER AT "MiE END
OF THE i\tONTH \V H I:: N
YOU \\'ORK rOR US.
* BAYFRONT * Have Kin1 haJI ~p1 rk'1 p1a rM), CAfIBE~-'TANGEL o n l y 12 ;\t. Crl'm S h--;-p-: 'rrash haul.ln11:. Jot r leanup. * PATCH PLASTERING-
Newport BNch Newport B•ach W/ PIE R & Dux m:in 's rh;1 1r &. 0110111an. ~h;:t11 l v U...e<I. \\'ha! \\i ll you 1-P.lk/ian-l-Bl'n/Elk. L:=c. R.c piur sprinklcn. ~ AU typea. f rtt e~imales l ~~~~;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;:;;~5~-1 SANDY BEACH Pr (If l...!ll'ICf'r i1 .-;pk1~. \\'1U t1·1tdt ·for i;:oorl , 11~rd ~ar· Vii· of 01:11ly Pilot. j·l:>-2::.33 NE\V la,1vn11, s prinkler11 in. Call 540-6825
:. Cd1 011• • f·11rru,,hrri f'·'1'h1111;;e fo1• s111 ..:ar or '.' b<'ns1;ir1:::r f wl!h ri ::h1-h11nd· 113' .:-~th s1. NB. stalled. T t' e ,. ~ & ~hrubs ~~~.CC.'--'..C----
FUN IN THE SUN AND All THE .Toi~·. ~-:.U110 1\11::: .. ~~100 Gt,.i.-~~:1. r t! l()('n.,1io . pnwer rl i11po. 1 1.osT~;~iuilble~mrn·~ ~tl{)('~. remov~d. Lllndscapi11g, Crtt :Pol=u"m--:bc;ng:-0-c--,---:::-'
S T 0 P -\VONDERING
AtiOUT YOUR SUMl\tER
VA CATION OR YOUR NE\V
CAR -WE HAVE A HA-
WAIIA N VACATION Ji, A
l\'EW 1911 CADILLAC IN.
CENTTVE PROGRAM fM.
l\IEDTATELl' AVAlLABLE
TO YOU,
ST 0 P • .,,QNOµtlNG
HO\Y -~ W1LL G'Qi\1.
PU:.-rf<l:.T :r"ftAIN YOU, Wf'll'O~'. Al'jY ~ER .
OR ~ NEC&SSARY
'T'C r~N"l~'ft ()(TR' l'Q!WLY
FOR~tED INVE5TMENT
DE'PT. HEADED BY PRO-
fE.~SJONAL SALESi\t AN
1.-INANCJ AI,. INVD;TM'Ef'ri
ANAt.YST,•R. E. BROKER.
DAVE L001''lNCLAND.
I· , .. r o;!.;..k-:-.11 ... V\'/ Su~; lrck and ha11rry · oprn1red Vic. Back Bay. i\1111,lf' e9t 64>-3-133. LE'\V Tak115 & Sf)n~ Plum-flLEASURES Of' ADULT LIVING Bilg, J600, tr11rle for rebuild-r>iddlfl!bOl1om. \Vrit!': Clas!i· reward, Contar t T n n y Exper. Japane~r Gardf!nrr, bing l't"pa ir. rcplPf', l"l!mOtlel
675~lllO ablr J.;oo ~nrl P(fUity. Tom fird Ad No. 174, Dally Pilot. Diei::o. 611-012b Con1plett yd service. "N<!&t new <.'!Jfl.~I. 1'...-er <' 1 1:
snilnl-d&n:i&M
In Beautiful BACK BAY I e..
I ~;
I .
(~ I ; t~ :~ I ....
+ 1~.·
1 ·~ ' ( I•
' \ ' ': . ' "
* furnishitd and Unfvrnished * Oi1hwoshtr * Rong• and l t frig•rotor * Shag Carpels ' Drop••
RENT ·ST~RTS $155
Vista
Del
Mesa
• Apartmeri4s
Ph. 5454855
·~1-=-----------,----··· "
or Mik:c ,j!n • .'.ljjB, or 11,f( 7 P.O. Bo.' ~. Co.~ta 1\fr!lll. OR.ANGE < ivhilr. altel't'd I. Reija. Free es!, 642--4389_ 616-8340. ·c.-c'""u·N·,-.-R-E_A_0_1~-, ... -B.R'lpm: j J8.16lO. CA .9:'.i&:l6. m11le (:8.1. i\lon. 617 . J OHNSON'S GARDENING -P LUMBING REPAIR-
11"1\l.~r. 81ps 6 nr hc;irh. ,Junr
1
11r11\'r fi'f'r A· t'IPitr hou.~I'. 't /11>droom rrn'l(/f'rn tiou.v ln hr1 11·rr11 E!IJ~ &. Giui irld. Yard ca.~. rlt 11n-uP1t. plan-No job too •mall
fi-Sfpt 6 S.'l :i Q mo. ~1 !\.2;iO + 11u~rdel'd$10.3GO. r:11rd!'fl t;1-ovc. valur"d fl r1t 1•ollRr. 96.2-6,;4:;. Una:. sprfnklen.116l-203J. e 6-t2.Jl28 •
642-8135
Hr~pon~1 hJ,.. family onl~ [Exi·h1'1ni;c for u1u1~. 11r ,.,..,11. 12:,,L)t..ij rftu1ty SG.tiOQ. ·r r;:idt 1JAr:Ts1;-pf,rP'{f rni1i1l;-;1og, JAPANisE ".XJ)('rf gardr~ COL£ PLUMlllNG-
Bethkr Rra!ty ~!14-~ mPrclaJ. The f ox Q,, RHNI. 1 r 2.3 Br. mobilr homt val· ta n &. bll'ck. Pregn11nl 6< Cmpl yd servlce w/ pwr 24 hr JJe1'11ict!, 645-t l&l
1:.01 ~th Coa.st "'''Y 673-949.-.. rd ro t :l(X)(l. Donvan .:H:\.66.il T)('()d~ med reel Allr.n Uon. rqu!p. t"rei: rsl. 64.~179G. I=-="--'--"""-----· I
\\'AJJ{Jl\J beach l\Pl d~ ·1·9 ~io" wide 13~iunJap Tr1;1.d<' '69 Ponilac IIT, Vf'n-~8-t:lo.. __ JAPANESEG a r d t. n t n c I R""ooll"°'~"'.;;,,..-"'.:"-,,..-::"'""".
<1n v.-atcr, ihort CM' .lorl.I: fi re, for 4-6'" 1vid~ firC'!f. tirra trlm-P/~. 1lr, pl dillC LOST: \Vhltc Cocklltk'I, Vic Sel'\l\<.-e. N(!AI 11.-ork:. Qeanup LEE Roollrur; Co. Rooflnt of
term. Aho l Br. un(. An1pex ,.,.,.1 to tteJ atf'tTO bck~ IUd l, Jor '67 or '68 JI a r fio r V I e w ll 1111 yd. ,rru.inl. 968-2303 all l)'pcs. Recover. rep11!r~.
~1. t&.M, Ftockrot'd 18" eng Contil'\l'.ntt1 J ·I-Or. C • 11 rt.E\'VARD! 614-4630. LAWN MaJnl. Rauli~ng-, -,,.,-w 1her-n10 roof coatinp, whl!1>
LTOO Isle stepg ro beach. lalht tor 1n.1ck or ? 49~76 ti·l;r(}.120 for •ppl. J.ADIF.:5 watch "'"'ele<f bind. lawns, clea1M1p, prunlnr. &>: color. Lie/bonded •lncto ~ '47. 642-7222 Lo11"IY J bf'/3 be , _Av~ll Ju. 2 Gold McdaUlon 4-plcx ap!. r rade $2000 '1'0l1h of M'l'V~ Los1 In H.B. or Newport last r "" t iit. Call 546--1319 :-~~~-c
, It. Aui' & Sept. 67:Ml»S bldg~. Part Lido, N.B. t 1tal1011 equip tor real l'lf(Att, Wttk. rtcWll.l"d. 642-8176. Exp. J apanewe C.rdcncr T. Guy RoollnJ, Deal Dlnict.
J a-,r,-2 b11, Lg:c Yll'd, Ni(; bral>d n('w A~ld P a.hnt r rar. ho81 or '?! ~ 912.8 L« YORKSllT RE Tcrrlt'r, Vic: Complete Yard 'Sorvt~ 1 M my owri work. 6'1~80.·
111 m nn, 11tpar111c of tier., 1'.:· fl')lt clu&.. • ll1ldt for houk, Colonl11. f . V. Sal I Sun 10·3 F,u:tblulf area. r.cward. F'rtt t-11tlrn11tf' :i.57·92G~ !14!-!l.i90.
C .. \1. S.100 mo. j48.;2'iU 11-uto or 1' 'StA-3200. or 1·;iJJ l\,\.3133 a nyHme, 64'°:>-"1611 or 774-i·fl.1 l.A'VN CARE &. 5:"rdcn Sewlnt/Aft•r•t 5on1
Vacalion ental1 425 Whal do yoo heve 10 tnu1e! •~A'Ji J.l :iro frr-r and rlea; GOLDEN Relri..:vcr, vir. l)f work. li~ht haul!"'. f;:o<r'd. • ~-eBmaklnJ! . Allerutloni.
CALL NO\V TO t:NTER.
A GRO\VI NG P-'IELD 'IllAT
\VlLL LEAD YO U 1'0\V.AAD
flNANClAL SECUlUTY I:
1'HF: HEIGHT or PRES-
TIGE.
CALL NOW
547-6771
1 Lllt fl heni -ln Onni:e lo! \VAN'!' lrailcr. molor· Cisi!• Canil!trano. z yri. no Rf'R!On11 blr , Call 54J..97:t1.
llUNNING S.P r f n " I : 2 :OUnt;y'• larre1 read tra4. ho~r.. horn,. or lnmme, !Ir. btly'9 l'lf'l , 4934340. F.XPf.R. J.fRl\'lllian Oarrlcnc-r ~.';:";1~111n ~he'~ne~ inc PG'«·~ t..1atcha.n1 fU1y, i i6--W7 .Boors. l lU l t, :mn. Ne'tf. Co mp l 1i 1e G ar d (!nl n s:-
Spec la I On 11~"'11 A1k for Mr. Geytir
Call Jo• IHG-&446 1 • .,.,..,!l'l!.,.,....,..,,..~f
~tCH'f'~ \Veck"nd or wt'f'kly * * * * * * n,.11.11,.d. ~1'1"'1cr. K11mal11nl, M6-4fl711
1.,.u!.'LI ·~IT-.'ll!I K.!...,~1'111 "'r '11?-1 ::fi~ 111'"'11 llf'!p you !t'll ? &.12--567~
EUROPEAN o MR-;:;;_k-;n-1. Srll the old atuff E:'l:~J'tly C11~1or11 litted, J.e. &;uy the nrw 1lutt'
r ur. Tt"M•. fi7l-l!1,, C.\11 &12--0oi3 Now!
-' \. II ~
I
1
•
•
' I
-.
I •
-.!..-··-' ., .. , '
VI
1
----...
3 LINES
~ ., ,.-~--. ·-~-----., ' . . . ..• -,.,~ .. . .
2 TIMES
2 DOLLARS ..
'·
(Any Item Priced $50 Or Less)
•
Pin~lt You1·sel[ L\ Pile Oi Pennies
(Or Even Dolla1·s)
Penny Pinchers Dial Direct for Details
642-5678
Pile Up Profits North County, 540-1220, Toll Free
DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS
•J
' '
' ,,
JOIN THE
'SELLERS CIRCLE'
WE'RE
SAVING
SPACE
FOR
• • •
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
If you sell o service ond ·don 't advertise in tho
DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing
bus iness the ho rd woy. The Service Directory
( cl oss iiicotions 600-699 in the clouified od
section doily) gives you on odvontoge you get
through no other odvertisin g mediu m. It reoch·
es custome" who ore ready to buy. Be there
when you r prospects come into the morket
looking for the services you hove to sell. If
your service isn't listed, we'll stort o cotegory
just for you.
Pick-up the phone right now ond reserve your
•p ~ce in tho "Selle" C ircle" •••
Your Direct Line to
Directory Results
"" '642-567·8
DAILY PILOT
• CLASSIFIED AD Dll'AllTMINT
Fl'idAJ, JuM 11, 1971 DAll Y PILOT fW
I l[Ill .__I _ ...... _,l[IIJ I -··-· llllll.__ _,., •____,l[IIJ l.___ ...... ,_ .... __,l[Il][~ .... _· .. ··~l[Il] :~
H•lpW•n!ed. Ml J' 710H•lpWonted, Ml J' 710 HelpWon!N,MI J' 710HolpWen!N, Ml J' 710 H•lpW•nlM, M 11' 710H•lp W•ntocl, M & J' 710 ~' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 j
COOK CANTONESE
~
FULL OR l'ART TIME
MEN & WOMEN APPLY
'2Jon
Jh e
Bea chcomler
3901 E. Pacific Coast Hwy.
CORONA DEL MAR
From 9 A.M. 'tH 6 P.1\1 .
H•lp Want•d, M • F 710 H1lp W•nt•d, M & , 710
Acct. Supervisor
Strong •upt.rvisory ability.
F'11miliar w/EDP LeadJnJ!'.
Or11ngr Co. tirm". 112.000.
Yr• Paid.
AJSI) Ft>,. Jo~
EXECUTIVE
P•rsonnel Agi-ncy
410 W. Coast H .B
• CAFETERIA-Salad 1irl.
Exp'd &. over 4il. Call rlay1
only 644-1991
Ca rp9nter Wi1ntM
Auto painter ha. own 1hop,
will ing-1-0 tn:tk p.inr work
for carpent•r worii. 644-11117
CHILD Care p/time d1y1. 3
Yr old ~llJ'rled boy. Occu. "•'•";•" .. " .......... ··.··"•'•"•I rvts &: wknds. Own transp. II Good pay. Downrown Cm11
Ml'SI. 548-3681 .
CLEANING C'rf'w, perm. or
p/timl!. Day• nr l!V«~. Ex·
Pf'-T or \Viii tra in. 646--4142.
CLEANING
e A RELIABLE MAN TO DO MOPPING
& VACUUMING .
e HOURS & SCHED ULE FLEXIBLE
GREAT PART TIME JOB!
DON THE BEACHCOMBER
3901 E . Pacific CoAst Hwy .
CORONA DEL MAR
Between 10 AM &. & PM
DUSTING
NEEDED
LADIES TO DUST & VACUUM
RESTAURANT DINING ROOM S,
J Or 4 Hour5 Per Day
APPLY AT
DON THE BEACHCOMBER
3901 E . Pacific Coast Hwy.
CO RONA DEL MAR
Between 10 AM & & PM
-------
(jood moneg!
.JJ.aul! :Jun :Joo /
• Positions Open For Panlry GaJs
• Night Maintenance Man
• Full or Part Time Schedule
Apply In Person
. ..
DON THE BEACHCOMBER _..
ltol E. Coe1 t Hwy., Corona del Mar
t A.M. to 2 P.M. (Except Sundeyl
SCHOOL TEACHERS
WANT A BREAK? NEED EXTRA CASH?
HOSTS & BARTEND ERS NEEDED
Part Time -Summer, \Veekends. Holidays
Gre•t Training Program
No Exp.rlenc.d NHCIH
Call For Interview 675-0900
DON THE BEACHCOMBE R
CORONA DE L MAR
~----·
-.. .
. "
. ~·
H•lp Want•d, M & F 710 ::
LrvE In o:r oul, babysit1er,
lite hou11f'kf'epin11:.
• • ll?.0-3978 ...
ce11s in 1,utomtltivf! Mlt.11 1 --~~~;:~~:--·1~1~,N~;,~w:.;.-~'~"~·~5':>-04:!~7~.""' G,ora:e Allen Byl"nd A.11:l'n-MANAGEMENT.. \. management. Writif'n tt·) COMMERCIAL cy 1o&-B E. 16th, S.A. SALES REPS \\-I 10-. rl A I •
pl)._ tn Clsu. cd •18'2, 0.ily T ELLER F /C Bkkpr $650,1 ~"77~--07'7"~"=------$25,000-SS0,000 R~n ~n:-:~:1"~~~~0; H~i,r.
Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Co!"lt1 W11rk tor rontroJll!'r . 3 Yrs HOUSEKEEPER -m11.rurf' :t11fl3 S. Cn11111 Hwy, 61Juthl •
:.tesa. Ca.I. !¥2616. l'..ll~riPrw'f'ff ~n'l l!"rlf{er l':Xf>l"r. thru T.B. 't\/Oman. Livi' in or ou1. H.B. • NO COLLEGE OR EX-/.11gun11.
BABYSITTER nf'edl!d, oc-Go00 ttnse nf humor, at-•--,,'="~'=·=536-0<=="=·~--,;--~ PER. NF.:CESSARY. · I · •-0 --n· .... Xlo'< ._,,•-. 1. MAINTENANCE CAl!lllOna f'Vf_l! tn m y 11urT\t., UNI TED CA.Liii' RNIA ...... r< ,,... ""' HOUSEKEF:PER -li\'I' In . · 19 h • H -CM NEWPORT FLOOR WAXERS; exp'd !n't . VIC I ar.,.,r, · __ BANK __ "'/own c11 r lnr l11tki-r /,, 12 T HIS IS AN F.XCEPTION. b fl . h , ... 1 "2-7382. p I .. 11cru • n1.~ .. 11pr11y ,...., •• ,,.. :\09 M l ln :O:tttPI •r•onn• l"'ll•ncy )'f ulrl IOn. 71 4-644--117!l. Al. c R f. A T I v E CHAI.· fing, Goon p11y ... ~neti r1. ' .•
BABYSrTIER, full time, S Huntington &11.r h, Calif. 133 Dover Or., N .11. HOUS EKEEPER I.ENGE FOR TifF: IND!-hnur~ J)('r night, sun thn.i ' .;
mo old boy. Your homt>. 642.3170 ll Prr Hr, tiiJ-279!1 VJ DUAL \.\'HO \VANT:;; Thur.•: Nt>wport a re 1 _.j ~
Must bf-perm11.nent. Reply 536-Ul l PR'ESTIGt: &_ STATUS IN SOUTllCO Buildin1 Care",!: ••
Box 109'1, Ne111·port Bch. f'F.:MALE f1l"lory packager11. JNTRODUClNG in S ou 1 h TiiEIR JOB. M&-$.31'1 • 'I.·
BABYSITTER .t lo 6:30 Tuf'I 'F:qual Oppor. ~mplo~r 5'6" <Ir ov,.r. $1 .6~ hr to Co11~\ 11rf'a RPVOlutkln1ry ~AJNTE.NANC" M•" lnrf•:
•ti.rt M•r;r ,,,-,,, •••'I..._ ™'"" •kin r11r~ pn>gr11 m. 1'0 •rAR'f \'"UR N",W '" " ':. 1hru Fri. Ea111 Co!ta Mesa. · ~ · · _._.. 4"· "' '' " 11 JI n 11 '--c II Grr11 I Pn1r.nti11l! l.A'arn inti F..:XCITING CAREER IN mll ur~ 1 K ·~•mt. 1 , Call hrrore 4, 646-3640. COOK, bmiler nr ~11.urr.. B"n FRY COOK tr.1lch late~! Beauly ti-ch-TllE INVESTME'NT ,.1,.LD 17141 4~07~ for appt to.lq-
Brown'1, 31106 S. Coll~ Hwy, C•U Mr, Srhm<.dl w,-,,,.,1 c rr ~'i"w I
• • • BAKERS •• niquell. 011JJl'f'~ begin Tul'll· 'y ' · Soul h 1Agun11 Per110nn.el A It>; c .}', .204.1 FRf.F: CO~PA N\' TRA!N-rlay, ./Utw' 1.~. f·111l 499--?.ll.l~ ING IS NOW AVAILABLJ-; MALE "1r hou~ekt>epin1, !o
DENTAL p!"dodontk'. tr11 illf'f', Wf'1rtcliff Dr., N.B, 64S.2T70 or 11~7-l!Jl~ for inform11Hon. HF.A DEn RY DAVlO B. 11~~i~1 mairlll in hl'avy work. HELPERS
Wantrd young men 1t1 work J,, quality bi!Jfl!ry Ill' Bak-
er'• HelJ)f'r1. Apply in per.
arm rn Mr. Robert A/'ldefll(ln,
Mu1t know de nt•l FRY COOK ARt noba1Til'r. LOOKJNGLAND, ~·INANC-RP!l/lhl,. 6 d11y1/wk 8
lerrninology & procedure1. hr~/r:l11y. Btn Br n w" • 1
Non . •mo k er • a om e EXPERIENCED JA L INVESTMENT AN-ninlnr Hntef, .l1100 sn. Coast
C'h11irllirle " c 1 er I c. I ··--""-='~v~;~·-L~'~""~-~N--,-.B~·--ALYST, R. E. BROKER. H w~-. South L11gu1W1, r PROf'ESSfON AL SALES· 64~--06l 1. FULL TIM E MAN, MATURE wom11n lo cook '
DENTAL RECEPT. Traintt& Swin1 snirt rl inner for 1Re !1mlly 5 Sneck Shop Bak•ry
.'\.4.',I F.. Coll!tf Hwy. Dr-sk only. Df!nraJ ~Jr:prr. Du1> 1o l'Xp11rwion of our t1-BESIDES YOUR O?POR· rl11yll/'11k. Hr1 3-T pm.~
11tct11. Some Sata. S.lary ciliti"" in So, Cl!li!. lllf' h11v,. TUNITY TO MAKE S%i.OOO-2\J/592-;.275. I
~''· fring~ hl!netitA, H.B. lmmedi&tto o~ning1 for 10 $50.000 JN COMMISS IONS l\fATURE J)f'rson, no V1J)f'r.~:-
1.r1!1. 11At.1-6PM, 846-l!i40. mt.n. Train a1 our UptNf". 1, SERVICE J.~EES YOUR nr~e.<.•. Tr11 in fnr m.irm! 1rrt::
C()mna dt'\ Mar
BARi\!AID, Pxp. Rt-lier 1hlt,
l)...3.'i, mu~t be neat. Apply
In J)f'rsnn, 10AM -1 J .
Hr·T1d,. 1'17W. J91h St. C.M.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. Mrchanical t.llper helpl'\JI. ~1RST YEAR WF.'LI. G!Vf: unique ~1e11 lielrl . ~'17-1696. ~
m11ure. Ex.p'd. Must koow Alint be 1 ~ nr ov~. New rR\l1NE PER.SQ\JNEL YOU THF. O IANCE T1l
I BAR:\lAID:;; · Aikini-!'.1ini_
Tnri \V11'1'r.o., All !<h111R open.
R71 "·· !9rh. C~1.
Insurance. Salt ry open . con tr.ct11 t.nablt, U1 tn •hU1 J rr:: .. v-v DRIYF: A: OWN A N F: W
646-18St2. m,.n •t S4~/mo. Xln'1 "P-S£RYK:E5 .. A\.JCJ"'-1 1!171 CADILLAC OR ANY CO~E-N-,,.~A-,-._-O_rt_hod_o_o_n_,-,-,-.-,,-.' por1unity l'Or mllnArt menr l~71 PRF.STIGF: CAR or
,u r:le a~11r. Ex""'r prpf'd. CAii pollinon Cl•rk YOUR CHOJCF.. ,,.. f'or Prr.<10n11I l nlr rvif'w ----BF.AUTICfAN. ""P'ri,.nrrrl,
!or f11.,h1onahle hotel 11lnn.
-19-1--fl064.
1142-777;, AM nnl .~. ( 114 1 776-l lSJ Nn typinlj Ju~I lrOCKI 1hll1!y * DRIVERS * Mon It TUI!• 10am-71pm I w/flgu~ll . I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I GI r I ir rl IT r 1 In•• No Exp•ri•nc• GIRL FRIDAY WiU tr11in hril{h!, wl\Hnr ~rl BEELINE' .Fa.,hJOn5, f'Mn S5.
lo ~. -+-bt-autlf\JI clothl!ll.
\\11' frRin. c~r Jle:C't~IRI")'.
Call fi.3.1-9:i74 nr ~9.-543.'i.
N ! I who lnvt>ll to typt>. C11r ""Q r:I. •cnsary rm' Newpor1 8'11cn.A~ Arton-Recept/Typltt
Must ha.VI! clean Calif. drlv. ry Pr11~. All 5klll.~ incluri-j ~·1111 11rcur. typina. p1e11!\.lln!
Ing record. Nnf Undf'r 2S. irtK SH. Sh«rp looks, Ions 11.t titude ' l<>t chetrlul N.B, BRE AKFAST COOK
Exper. Must ~ nve r 21. Ap-
ply 1n ~r!<Jn, Suri l.. Sirloin
:1930 \V, Ctta51 Hwy, NB.
YE LLQ>Y CAB CO . hnur11. iOOf\ P•Y. 3.'tl·J!fO. office.
1!16 E. 16th St.. C.M. A /R Cl•rk
BOYS 1 ~14
DRIVER -TOW TRUCK GIRL w/reneral n rrice t.ll· TYJH! ~. !I) key 11.ddf'r. Top
Exp. pfl'f, 21 yr1. Apply A.C. Pf!rlence •o h~ndlf' at:clll comp«ny ~n11fil!.
Auto Ji!l!i N. El Camino Pf.)'ablf'. Apply in penon tn P /TI ME
to rll!livl!r p.1prr1 in thf' Sin
Oemen~. Sall .Juan Ca.pl11-
tr11.no and Capl8tr11.no Be11:h
Rear: San Clerm!!nlto. Lido Ship Ya.rd, 11>. Lido
Parle Dr. N.B. EARN FOR A SUMMER ______ _
VACATION, A CAR, CAMP~
llff'll .
OA ILY PILOT
492-442.0
OR COLLEGE FOR YOUR
CHILDREN. Bf! 10 AVON
R.epreMntativt .Ir f'arn f'Xtr'11. II•""""""""""""""""""' I money. Win pd:es. P.feel BUSINESS MGR. Pf'OPIL Hav1 Jun. Jt'1 -.y
Small nr.w f'llf)lndinit rirm to &'et ararted. Ju1t t:al!;
~rvicint lnteriOf' de1i11J, It. ~1, st()...7041
ril'Cf)flltor tield fprimuilyl. EXEC SECY. You ca.n weir
Req'11 f'Xper. busineM fflJ'f. your panuuit• nr knl pan11
F'n11 chargr 11!1 olr tune· w/1hl1 cre1fivt rrnup of
t ioni;: Acc1 ni. fiM.nCf', per-)"lung 11d men.
l!Or\J'iel. elc. f ine Ari1 back-Growing Co. S!1rl S600.
pund nr interttt helpful. C1ll Hf'lfln Hayf't 540-60M -
Ftt Paid By Employer. Tc> COASTAL AGENCY
Jl<XXI, 2790 Harbor B! .11 Adam•
AIM Ftoe Job11 ESCROW 6Hlctr for LIJUna
10\11>.<E ococr'"\to..1t..tn NIJl'Uf"I c>fttce 5 yn •xper.
'"YH"f 1 U\.J'\..J'l~~CL I req, 111.l11ry' npen. Call
SERYICfS•AGEl'O' ..,""'="""".,·~===..-1
488 E. 17th (llt l.rv\ne) c.M. EXPER. SEC RETARY
641_1470 Typlni 50 w.p.m. Slf IS
ll..,!!!!!!!!!!!1!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ... !!!!!!!..,.! [ uw.Jl.TE D CAL 1 l'ORNIA
-BANK-
~ Avenlda ~ Mu
San Cement•
<11.ci m-sm
Equal Opportunity Employer
EXP'O waJrnu, .5 to fl
pm, Not ~ 21. No ~n""
hollday•. Kra.mer't, 19th A
Harbor.
SEARS
COSTA MISA
ANNOUNCES
OPENINGS FOR
Experienced
Trvck Tire
Installer
Excell@nl Earni1111
Pl"'
• Pmril 8karinJ"
• H1119ttaJit.atinn
• Group life \n1.
• P•ld Yat:ation
• ~ OAld holldlY•
• Ernplo)'H dilcounl • ApPly In Perlll>r\FWI Oftltie
Mo~ lhMI Saturday
lOAMto.f PM
SEARS
Roebuck & Co.
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT l:XPtRT ,.,.,...., "" SOUTH COAST l'L.UA
tlrt .. maklna 1: alttration1. JJ23 S. IR:ISTOL
WANT · AD
642-5678
r3P· qu•lllY mily. &t.5-1292 COSTA MI S.A
lor appt.
An f.qu1ll ()pp>rtunlly Turn thou Wiiii. EleplW\tl
Into cuh tll.nJ a D&.lb' PUG! P.:mp~yf't
~e-e.-lint &di I _____ ......_.
'T flvt It aw&y, 191 ~---
quick cub t:1r ft wUt1 a OATLY PILOT tot action!
t>Att.T Pit.OT OUIHled Call MJ..611$ •Savel
Bkkpr to T.B./Typinr
Leg•I Sec'r
°"'PoJ'Atl' E:llpf'rirnc"
l'ile Sup9rvlsor
E>r:pttl~. l Girl r>lf'.
SH, typint. lite bkkJ>na.
Sec'y/llkkpt'
t.i•tul'f! penon, XJn'r Wary,
l'f!rl re!Tlf!nt Ir 01htr ben!fitt. l.Aruna ore.
• Start lmmf'd1att l)'
• Phu1h Offirt>11
• Liber•I r ringe 8tnel11A
CALL NOW
547-6771
A1k for Mr. W•aton
JR. SEC.
Typing + .'Ill-I. ff'e i>d . Call
.Loraine. WKlcliff Per90nnel
Agpncy, lMJ Wt11ll"liff Or.,
N.R. 645-mo •1IM1 lt.t jobin
Lf:GAL SECRETARY
Exp!!r. Call P11mrl1
S<l-'458
MARRIED MEN C
To 11M<11!1 ri.111:r. I< ~rv\Cf! nur r.
f'QUIJl .. C::ff'11dy Joh. lnmme
nppt'y. Si50-S2(J(J pPr "'k to
:c;111n. C11r hl'lpful. C 11 ! l :
Z°)-12-·ll:i.i bctwn &.m t.: lOAm '
only,
MEDICARE, 1'1 Prl ·l ·Ct !
B1Jlini.: p/timr. ~XJ>f'r. QI).
ly, ~7J-!l2W, !lRm-.)prn.
i\fEN, Wl'lmtll "' rhildren
"-Antl"d for 11 .o.anrl If, llurf1
mmmerriaJ , No PXp er.1 •
nerrs~. i21.1 1 461-.U.l!l. 'j'.
NEED J ,i::al11. l.figh inr.oml!'. 1
1
·'
Nn t'x(ier, nerdrd. Sm. in-·
vr51 . rfq'rl . V1rki, fAS-7011i l ·
NURSES 11irle4, Exp t' r :
pre.I'd, 711.m-Jpm P11.rk Lid9 ._
Conva.lri;cent Hospital, l~45j·i
Superior Ave, N.B. -, f
NURSES AIDES l' Xlnt working coM.!.. •
It. EmplO)"l"t. beontfllJI.
ii40-.i6!11'1 .. ~
OPENING tnr Food S«v!Cll!' '
Manager. C11l Er 1ppt. I':
JIM-3595. ..
' ' •
I
I
l
'
f
I
....-.·~_., .. , ' .
Se-.DAILY PJ.LOT fri~, Jui» 11, 1971
~~~~~~~··~~~~~~,~~~~~~-.~ .._______,[Ill 1 .,..,,,.. l[Il] I .. I I ~ ., --~ { ..... ;, • ~ I ---I~ ,._,_ .. _·d·_-__,][§J ~' _.;.. .. _ ... ~J[I
I -
.. ... ,.,_, • ! ,I," J IS Hojp 'r nt Holp nontoil; M"' r 71 C.-•• I. i:'umllure 110 o,,._. ... lo :. 111 Ml,..tl•..-.> Ill Mu1 lcal lnltnnnont1 l22
_ ... _
3 L inM, ~Tlmu. $1 00
,,,_.,..-...,..,....--,---· 1---..-._..._ __ --E'I'. 9'11"' inlOI' ril1 . IOI ·---------J;~~';,7:;;---::-7::':7:!'-::--;:-7-::--::-I > ADULT F I " 1 ''o·p~Nl"G ~-'d SE!\-MOVI N G 14' GIBSON a d oor emae <:• • !lo J • •• ._. exp VJCll st&. St.ltrrnan, ello< . . . . . r OWNER mUll SIU.I . Vel vet -A I mo a t * • * * * while 1 eharcoal ea eh At"GHAN ~ mo. ExCf!p na ~ fonmu. Call pa', p/liJM, neat appear. KODAK"~ PioJ. Mod eu1tom built 8, .ofa A love ev~lhin& Fd~ VeJ1 low MOVING ntria:erator-frttzer, Good wtrM.tching male killerui. pedirree AKC. Cream color.
tor appt. 138-J5!15. Appl.v 2590 N!"WJ)Crt BJ, QI. 550 w./Fe ••• t «-foci.I.& wat 2 malchillC' chairs pn~s. Toy•, .lrllchton. pie-Y..fUST SACRIFICE condition $50. 847-3#4, fue :.:> iood home. 546-J708 1 ..:$125c=-"~P~·..:~"'-~90IJ.'>"7.----I
OPERATORS -~ SEW I NG • Al~rationa A. Fwd-Rnr. •1*e. t l:hqtr 5" O..k' A. Pecan coffee It com'. ~·~ll Dot •tull~rl.S.t· AlJ item. A·l, no junk. Nrw NOBLE 121 \BASS alt. S pm. M lnla tur• Schna~era
Mlg exper. only. Good pay. repa.lr wom1n to r dry lelll, I n-. ~ $60. mode t1b1es. Be • u t ! tu 1 N~n-Bw~yto':" ~ ~·8· onn~ floral (luihed 11' l!Ota, ACCORDTON U5 LAST chance before 1 ga! rrs. Aft .(: ~. 644-0583
Stud,y. '42-3412 N.B. ~le&nen in Jl.B. M6-422L &75-2633. lam"", wood came I.I.We 51!l ,,,,., .,=-> ning, was $379. now i n . Whirl-• MB-11673 • · b 1,-.,----------..-.-l ,... ~ ,=,---'-=-~~~·CC..--. StripM hi. by k 1 t t e n , Horses 156
PART time Sll&ck bar a t· SEWING nuehiM npair ·F um iture 110 Larhlr llOla It m&lchirl( · . poOl P• dryer. per11!'ct, $50. Offic• fu"'iture/ -H~btkn. Rel.I lovin&. Call 1---...... ----,.--
tendanl-Short order cook. m1n, qualified, Xlnt earn--,,,,..-...,..-..,,-.,.,.--chairs, dinrttl!': set. 6 pc. GA1l4.GE SALEI . GoU ~t: ~. bag, cart, Equip.· 124 ~1. HORSE tor uJe
Huntington Seaclitt Country ings, Sta.rt fmmed. M5-823B. Thur sday, Friday King, also Quttn 5 pc BR Stove, tt'hiaerator, avocado $35. Bowtlng ball. bag, shoes, Quarterhorse 3 yr &!4. ll.
Club, 3000 Palm Ave, H.B. S•t. & Sun. Only set. All like new, mu't itell rreen $~pr, White n lrig--SlS; &tly board .$25. Girl'• Olivetti Underwood lO key EXCEPTIONAL maJe kitten tack..
Apply in ptrlOll to chef, SEW mach 6perator. Exp. SALE-WAREHOUSE •II . .&.l2-6874. era tor $65. Sleepuao!a, aoJd stincray bike S25. Boy'1 adding machine & .ata11ual .,-ean blk coat & hu whl Call 546--3793
lOam-12 noon. only. 675-795:2. FULL OF CHINA cabinitt. MahOgany. $100. and muc,b !laen. 1717 Stingray bi~ .$12.50. Other .$45. * 17~7126 ~:87~ vest. With Love I ST=A~LL~-'-,-.. -"---.-,.~il,----
PART TIME -pick your 01.1,•n FURHITUR E Coffee table, f\la hogany. 2 W. Balboa, NB. btlct'5, 'toys, misc. Uems. 519 P l•no1/0r9an1 126 I-'-"=~"=~===~-· I monthly & qu&rterly ratn .
hn. car n e <' e •'a r y . Sll..K Fini&Mr, experienced. A ll Must Bo Said !able lamp!!. 2 overstuffed SAT-SUN J~ 12-U. lDa.m Signal Rd, Newport &ach. F REE KITTE NS XI l .,. I il ruo· c u t t WOULD YOU 968-361li • n r1 ing ac . lf!f WELCXlME NEIGHBOR. a Ol' app · • At Theso Low p,tcal chain. 1J7 E. Bay, Apt. D. lo 5pm. 416 Pri~ton Dr,, H>-1787, 1e~""n!! ava\I ~8-1540
833-2517, * 6T~538:, * KJn""'ize Bdrm 1,,1 .-.~n. Din-548-093-t College ParM, C.M. See Sat * * * * * BELIEVE 2 CALICO cats, 2'lt yn old, WE••LSH·· . PON-y llARNE. SS
BX ()per., a n 111'er i na: STOCK ROOM CLERk ette tab!e .I: S chairs .$49. G•rag• Sale 112 me--1· EXCEPTIONAL Bargain~ •Spa.r~..._ trai • ie Y NEW S::.O I
. .,.-" • ..,., DI A Llhe FREE OR.GAN LESSO'NS --..i 'ned fr" nd! .tr
service expt"r. prerd. H.B. Young man nttded tor geni Bdrm lf!1. comp! w/box-House hold Goods 114 10• 1ilk ahantunr 11Dla, ir-M king u you like! No rer· FREE, 9lj3-3563. e 545-7761 e
area. 536-88.Rl. I stock room du"'--. ls! .,hit!. s-prings, mattreq • frame G.E. ~·asher, white, 2 :spd. ide9cent men & orange. Im-a.lion. No obligation. Just J ip~AJti:ii'TT'P~.,.;;;;J~on;;-TTo~m;;--KJK;;·,;;,.~n'.,: I ~~~~~~'.',_'~--! ·~ • •M. ~·111-d -fa & .... ,,.,, bc•nd new mo!or fill•r oo MOVING--houM!hold fur n · Excel cond . .$200; 6 mat-Come. Mo.nd1.y1 7:30 pm black le white. Blk pads & BEAl!fIF1JL Shf"Uand pony, PBX o-ra1or. t x .... rie nce Apply lo p<r!""'" 9 ·-• 12 ..,~ .,. ... " "" ...,. · '--S S < -"Paloh••·· 11~ o• Pref~~ 12-8&m shlit. Call noori. '''"' ...... .$1~9. Fine quilted .ota .r. w/m.ini buket Sll5 Ken-r.tust """ :110!d. Price right. chinr gold over s I u If e.d COA T MU IC nose. llti9 Doraet Lane, CM. J •~. · ..., •
loveseatw/ta'"'·-lt.lamps more eltt. drye.r 0 .$~0 . Fr-i,Sat&Sun,492-7933. diain:•lca1te r1;Slm· 6.42-2851 p:)(lw/!ulltack.893--5543. 64l-9062. Parelco OperatioruJ .....,. Ad ._, -•-f ...., monds H id b d t'REE to loving home. 2 *~YR. old rhe5f,1u! maN'. --• B r· Id "~ G ... _,,,,_, ---,... rrn,,.. ,........,ran ·re • .-rg . Macho'•·~ llf is-a-I!' •SAL~·. N•w Sp;-t. w-'-"I, ,, ... ,pt p,,,;-n -1, 1 PIANO player wan led . .-vlll!"f auu nun1e ....-., ....... l<'ll. ,~u"ll .... 17 3 ft n oo · ..... , multl ...... Jo .... d gold ._. • """ ........ "' · "' ...., · \\'ell tra.ined. call Connie.
D. · · to-, ~,.TV'•, ,•~ at · cu. · -.~ , many mu1c. "'" "' Sulpt', ~. St••·nw•y, Ka _,,·, 0 1 , ng~Tom---"l•-d 1 Sba.mrock Cocktail &r. Fn IV1~10113 or AMF, Inc. ·~ ..,,. • '''"~ '"75 11..i·i · ,.,,,,., " ..,-'""" '" !!30-7587 .~8 unbeJievi bl< low prl-•. items, tJ.-jcyde, wonder I HP Kellon American air ..,. ; 1 . malch1111t cof-WurJi•~-, Con•, Al.l.1.n, !em•I• _,,1,_, .,, 0473. ~~-·-~~-~--4 Sat nites. Stt nile :.,,,. l Ave. Aemno"'rto "'" clo Al · "-I l• & nd ._,_, ,_. u.<0• """ n:u .,..,,...., · ·-·-s~1.1 P•I••• hol'!ll'!M, thine, d~1ser-s, compresaor; l!'mite Wnt:e e t ........ e, anylutng Low«y. AQHA rt'&: Gelding, 4 barlendf'r. 646--1428 San Juan C.pistra.no r---31" b l cl over is;; take both · 3 F'RISf\'lE kitten1, 6 wks. Equ-• Dpnnrtunity Employ•'" on Housefu Us tan, toys, wee wheelers, 1. 1.ncer: 1team eaner; t "'-& 4 •' 1 ; pa!lo RENTALS. Moth•• c•t 11 m 0 ,,. $650. for information PHaroGRAPHER, e xp er "" ...... ' • synthetic \vig, vaporiwr, Van Nonnan boring bar; a uae tll'TI!' ehairs, FIELDS PIANO CO. 673-7819 or 673-SliO!I.
\\'/children Salary Opf'n. ~~~~~::l:l~~~ill I Same custom-made aofa'J garb11.ge cafl!I, paperback~. Gklbe-f'lec hoist. 642-3373. green, SSS. &14-1536. 64fr.3ll2, JOB Robinhood,
Apply 1n person. Christian Eastern made bedroom11 knic:k knacks "'heelbarrow 17.f.T Anaheim Ave C.M l·s~T'"U"N~T;::F~L~Y~E~R"-T~O"Y~· I 1833 Newport Blvd. CM. GENTLE pony, cart Kingsius, Queens-& Full . , ' • ' · Co~la Mesa 714/645-32!{) h11rness -r ide or drive. Studios, ll330 Long Beach STUDENTS dehumidifier, _P a I te rn a , ROCKFORD l 8" e ng i n I'! ·A 1oy 1or all 1ge1; Little 3 Male and 3 fen1ale kiUen<>. * * 494-9182 * it
Y'"'· t all
Blvd, Lyn\\wd. Calif. / TEACHERS Spanish J\lecliterra.ne.n sll~ry gates, ~11. lll.ble and 3 lathe w/four jaw chock I: plane can be :flown ·indoars HAMMOND, Ste l nw~ 6 ""!'ks old, all colors.
• P LASTICS • l"rom Apartment.Estates chairs, .( kntens, pct\\'f'r m i1e tools. $375 .,.. offar. I: outdoon Loo rti a1 Yamaha.. New &: Kathy/Carol 548-2313. BEAUTIFUL Sorrtl M~, ;
MO!ki ~;~~pt.ciPS mow_er and hibachi n~ 4~76. b&nkl A:· ~run:· ;: ;ur :~in °' .... "'°".Caltt~~~ FREE Kittrna accustomed to fn, $500.
INSPECTOR
Plasli{'S injection molding.
Must be able lo utilize mic-
toml!':h?r, bhJl!Prints A. 11pec
sheets tor close toleran~
prWuction, will hr re;ponsi-
hle Jar on-liM pl'Odudion in.
apec-Uon & relate<. dlltiet <If
small molding manufae-
tur.r.
Apply SAM-Noon
* Orane:r-Cout P1astica *
350 'vm J8tti s1 ..
Cosra 1\lesa, Calif.
• PRODUCTION
SUPERVISORS e
All three shift~. Xlnt future
ror eHeetive lee.den to join
the Harbor Are1.'1 fastest
I National concern conducting
tesl project in Orange Co.
area will e,mploy iieveral
peop)e to v.u-k during Sum-
mer mo·a. Xln't income,
pleasant \\/Ork.
""""l!J'& e repair, t!IC., etc. 17702 .. ....__. Li • ~-•--d M 1 d Call ~16 c.ash • B or A • Finance Avilla, 347_7450_ 10 TJLT arbor ta.hie suw, ...... ..,. te .., ~uni.bl(, Flya Music Co., ll07 N. Mahl, UV5" -ttll Y now. a e in ~L~;.-.-,"roc~kc------~=
Reposseislon C'"'er Blaskwell Delta. 6 mo old I. manl!uven; hke luU-az a ir-Santa Ana. ' · female 633-8197. 858 l
619 E. 4th ST. ES"I'ATE SALE : Complete USO. 499-3687. cntr. EZ m · fly. Develops CLOSING OUT 'AUS'lf. Shepherd· mix, g wks, MIDWEST
tnuuhold content!!: Old & • pilotinc •kill · .stnd n 19 Shoa, Blur merle, me to WAREHOUSE I
'
.. ~ANT.&:. ~A ~w ~laf1, 1;,:,P.~~ • sChi~ n , M11celJ.n.oua Ill Marco Ne~ Dept P..fi B~8!!:ne•w· =~ :~ •,o.',,ood=booc:m,.-•,,· '-".,,,..,..,.,..,_---_,...-BANKRUPTCY SALE
:-a .m ... :." p.m. Ha~:vnda, ;:·~'....,V· ~-P. 0. Box 4412, Ne~rf -a '\VHrl'E Duffy kittemi, ador· For n..~· Jnterview. Call Sun: 10 a .m • ...J .p.m . av1 a . urn., lctonan, JOHN'S BIKES Beach Ca 92664 * 547..()ljgl * Over $10,000 ot sadtles, bri-·~~·~ ===,_,---,,,,."'-,--! Q u e • n A nn • 0 a k ' • · HAMMOND s ln t n.... able. d!es & tack to br auctioned
Laguna &aeh 01<'. Mon or M~u~Gaeli~ ~ ho;!~ Mahogany, R.art' linger\~ -SPECIAL -Rental Wanted $600. Ebony ~n~sh. ..,~I"==*~-"'-'-·"~"-*.,..,--or. regardless of price. Jiave
Tues l!Jam-2pm, 49-1-78?5. Frigidaln! rebig, New 1t1ld ;~1s;;ip11.;rc, ~~j1~e~:!7t: Young married couple, first cond. 534-5745, 63.J..U59. KITTENS, need good home. sf'lection of over 20'.l saddlrs.
STYLISf, Sales Girls. Alsst vehret (Medi!) c o uch, · 20" Murray Stingray type ch.iJd (!fl the way, desire!! a SPINET piano. Blond rl!Cftll House broken. Blk. grey, plus handm11dl!': saddle-!,
MgrB Jor Garden Grovea loveseal &: chair, 2 Lazy Old pa~~~:ls, MG, M~ Boy'• or Girl's • $41 reasonable rental, small un-tune, Incl. damp stnppe.r calico,. 8 wk!. 846-3034. ORANGE COUNTY
largest wir itott, Exper, Boy recliners (gold). China ;:i~1J~ lG-4 ~nlycorner · _ NEW _ tum, 2 BR or large 1 BR .$445. 67~5307. FAIRGROUNDS
only_ Apply Empn aa w-11 cloa.et tMedit>. '°Pc Jrillg-sz GARA~E Sal s:a_1 &. Su 3 SPEED * $47 S61 house or cottage. Noi: over 1 ~5-.w--,;ng-~Mo--a-ch"'"in_o_•_"'l~""a 1 /l)i'(I 88 Fa!r Dr, Ot ~
Co .. 12682 Chapman, G.G. bdnn set IMec!IU, Maple V . I e: ~~· 5 SPEED * $599'.i-$72 $110. HWiband. 30 has good · PttsWll..... l ~~S.'='t.~J-"~"..c.l79th_:c_-~7P~M~--·~I
brokease, bed .I: chest, acuum, _amPft, wu r, · p ;job, Call eves & 'weekends, '69 Singer, auto i ig-zag, but-•--------~~ GEESE Go!;llng8 $3, Dud<-T~VINGS & LOAN ~~~e :~ct."'.%:~· '::tnnlt:~ ~~:·~!:.,~~~~be~;'~~:.· l O S-P~DUS•EID72:50_· $l29 646-4Ei65. lonholes, blind Mm11, etc. I llng-s S2, Bantam .1: chic~
Porrable, Saaifice ~ 2 5 • p G I 150 11 ~12 '! -1u-Hu 1. permanent position •-~ beds. <.'Oven, bolsters .t. type~Titrr, w a I J p\1quet, KINE irxacta camera F'-2 et1, enara · ..., " esa ..,.. .,.,...
a teller -new accoum.s elerk table) Beaut. dinette aet fl dining tabll!':, crib, sue· 3 spd -Stingray!! · 5 apd l~ns w/2 wide angle I: 1 5.j;,....a2JS. l ~S.~y~I.~~~~~~~~
for a gi dwhoismature and leaf & ~ chai.tll), gold lift· culenl!!:, Loi! of odds & -REPAIRS -TI!les. leneer, fitters, Cl.JTY· Sporting Goods 130 SWARTZ Macaque r are -~~ous Tywit~ • good -~~-•tlonal, 837..fi919. ~~7 ~l,9421 011.na Ln .. H.B. 2340 NEWPORT BLVD, CM u'"".,· dca:.e.~nitt,.,:,e1:~$50.~ II' SURFBOAR~. xlnt c:ond. ~:::· R:esu~of~~aJ~al;i I _ ... _ ... "" lltC I
80ua.uty. ping :requi.-o::u. BEAUTIFUL 8' ..-... ~ .. ;11h sofa ""-.,.,.,~. Weekd•y s n.. .. n 6-10 pm '""""" r-r '-v'" "'~"' ' rro'll.ing company, ..__ ""~ F · ,__ ... ...._... -l"'9 w/eatt -rt cond $JQ ...-mo's old. Both tame & l\t acGREGOR ·~=-_...... nnge ....,.ne.uts, & love !!eat, like new, .$189. l YE Old Yuhioned G~ Sat. & Sun. 9 -6 • "-+ MO·~ * hsebrkn. S49--2J6J.
)' AOIT good working conditions. \Ve new studio couch r 1 Sale • Come k Bargain! i45-4r.K! Zenith long & S\V baJl _port. J ;i~ii;::;;;;?ii;;;,',;;;:;;-.;m.< J 1••••••••••
CORP. wi:ll train. WORLD SAY-\\'/coverlelle!, bo\6!er1, It Sm11 1l ,antiqutB & other -\Vilt T·'·· Trad<-ln•. -radio, $2j. 6i;H)580 alt S :l43 \VINCHES'TER w/lx-9x 10 MO old Rainbow billr>d I 900
1&31 Placentia, C.M. G ,,~;;;;$~-~~~~~·~;;;[,;'·~m~;m;o.;-;:;;;;;;;;;-·~;;r.;; Bushnell !cope •. sling k "'-· /I 11-Genera JN S & LOAN, ~l ti. Coast, matching hangina lamp, Goodies} Sat. only ,._5. 602 · •-.n.<Can w if! cage. ;i, 1----------
P ROF ESSIONAL phone Laguna Be!lch. $79.Beaut.Spc.SpanishBR Acacia., Cdm. Sunday on *AUCTION* Kbt'MORE. ca.,bi,rn!f stwing CMe . .Sl00.64&-~3:2. 495-50l6. FREEi!
solicitor · Dana Point, San l -~-~w=AI7.T~RE=ss=---1ttt, li ke new, S89. UFF', 1885 ~ eYH. 67>-1943. macliine !25. Elec:tri.c floor SURJ-.BOARD, Plastic FAn.1 't72~B~AB=Y°"'>~fal~lonl~~D~o-,7k-.,-,~l ••
Clemente, Capilitrano area. Ex""'r. tor dliiner, Ovfl' 2I. Harbor Blvd. C,!t1. 548-9457. J\fOVING . ..... Fine 'F' 1iture waxtt $5 lV atalld S3 tastic, 7'2'', Ex c e Il e n t each. Alk for Sand~.
\Vork in your own home.. "': C ~ · : Antique "'"1 grand .I: Appliance Lamp S3 Ludwig arutredrUm shape . .$4(). Call M4-1673 548-9832 F lotil la'27 crf the U.S. Be-t deal in ate.a. Phone P/llme. Olltume ~upplied. CRUSHED 'V!lvet I iv in g 75 yn. Furn. ge.rdenill£ Fri l OO G d A 'I 835-1460 between 9:00 a .m. Berliner Restaurant, 1A582 room chalr~. S25 each. eqpt_ George J f!·n "en Audiort:i! 'day, : p.m. 'vilh sland '$40 7-14 '·inch 6 SUR'FBOARDS 6'fi " • 6'2" BE AU TI FU L yo Jing Co•at uar UXI •
and ncmn: Beach Blvd, H.B. Crushed velvrt sofa le. chalr. Par11.llel Sterling. !\1 i JI c . W indY's Auction Barn Chevy alock l'lmlf n. Eil'!C-S"ID. tn $45. XInt 001\d. 6106 IP ea. c b "'face d ll'!vebird iary will c on d U c t
I I I ~ --•. ~ ~·,"-.d ~, '·t • l PM ~ ~-1 207• , N C'• .,,,. o"o" tric blanket. l\\i n SS· \V. Ocean Front. 64l-3830. 1 s-<"' ~·o c; o ur t es y e xamin-WIG Sty iit w sa e11 exper. j!;""'-' ... ~nu ,..... .._,.u "'' r • , • .,.. • ~ · , '"'" ,....,,, ::>1lll e\\'POrl. "' .,.,....,,._, 5'16--0.73 '•..-'n::-:;,-::--.;ir;;--~· l-~w~ra'.'.'..!g~e~. ~~~·,::::~:::::~::::·:.___ RELIEF Aideii Needed .all Apply.in peraon. 26J .E.17th vrlvel IOfa, &ood cond, $-49. Rd CM . Be hind Tony's Bldg Mat'! . J · 1 TV, Radio , H iF i, ations of power boats
.shins. _ 11AM-7PM F u 11 st, c .M. UFF, J885 llarbor Blvd, ~M~OV;,i;!N~G'·-:m=o~•~t-~"~ll;;!-,7;,,'J,.~-b~y.~s~p~I•~-~. o~ll~O~. !..:~~JiKKEENNMMKO~RUE:;,;,~;;;;,,,-mmo•cdhOii;;<ne Ster" 136 Ctts 152 on Saturd•y and Sun-
fune. B.i.ptiat ConVllleacent, 1 -~==c;cc-r-°""---I CM. 548-9457. . on .r "~ in maple cabinet .$Th; Js,:e d J 12 d 13 ll61 "Center St, C.M. 543-mS. Xln'I Openina For ,-,"7,.,,,---,.--,.--,.,--couch, $75: 5' cauch, $30; J•rry Baby Carrier $8. & b WANTED: Good home for a y, un• •n HAIRDRESSERS AGAIN By Po pu 11 r double lied,. '50; .two twins. JumpeP Wallcilr .$8. _ grffn lack 1 ruck• 1969 MO'f()ROLA 2 3 .. '' my beautilul Him alayan tt t h• Herbor Ma ...
RECEPTIONISI'. Young 615-f232-or f75...3701 demand-Used IO!u, .$75 $45 •a. Call .lnme11 incl. I: 2 le:. baby balh tub~ .$2 ea, deconi!Dr itt-m 800: AntiquE' CoruJOle Color 1V ~. ju•t cat, ae:e : l ~Sc yn. Spayed. I ters d ock at Newport
I a w Yer nee d•. your I"==,....,.,.-,-,--_.-•a ch . W h I le I he Y gl&11s lop "''rough! iron I crib bumpt"r pad .$2. &-burnf'r "''ood _bur nin g 'pent S96 on ne''" tube1. Cm! "must ~\'e he1• up due to Beach 1rom 10:00 AM
pel'Sl'lnality &. charm. Ofc: in YOUNG lady pbotorrapher~ lasl • student de:;i:lb, 119 table, 3x6', $35. All ln good 1 yello\V dia""r bag $2, siov .. $2':"~. ~.)206, ne\v .S520. Sell .si75. 64fHi9l2 ·traveUng abroad. l want hE'r until noon and from modern center. Will train in be:lper. Some lypin.a. Salary d d ••• 3-• g GI ,.. or 491 1081 · 0 A I I each; lamp 1ha e8....a.Ortl!':d con . """-"'·» ] 50 enn-Everything in goort rondition. HI -r I. hatch t 1. b Ir.., · -· to be a companion to an 1 PM unti'I 4 PM on l<1ol l•rm;noJ-. ••~ mo. pen. PP 1 n person. . ""'--'-UFF l••• LB TURNTABLE nd k Id I ho I -~ ~ Chrl ,. • •. ~ 11 3 1 0 »u:es, MA-•a,,.,., , ...,... !':}Te, • Call Saturday only 531-745..i binoculars, bike, e.rt ~ble, a 1pea er& e er 1 woman "' ove s bo!h d 0 y s. Beini'o Call Helen Hay"· 54()...6()55, 11 ian .,,....,Mii, 0 ·-bo Bl d C M ""9457 --fro bl t J do •-5153
COASTA L AGENrv Lone Bra c h Bl"Vd., """' r v • · · ...,,... · GARAGE Sile, Sal .I: Sun. E Frlg.idaire ,J r o.a t eft. ao.t tear -hdwe, m por~ '-.... •r ~~~ cats as · ~ · Gr•nich, t he courtesy
c < '·-wood C·';L HIDE bed "'"" book Garden\n.,. "-power tool!:, -. •too.~·-·.~ .,1·, tlmtts, RDF. Cl)(le Dags, w/am-fm radio .... terto Anu SIAMESE KITTENS k Bl ue-27~ Harbor Bi at Adams .....,.. • ..... SJO: :au 'di~i ... $JO: C::7~ Osei~~. s tatue, toyi, d:'.:r. •d;~·~~~nand•, etc. Sat-Sun.lG--5, lo 7 6 radio nel:"d ~'ork. .$ 2 O. point mother. enly SlO each. •xaminel" for Flotill•
RECEPTIONIST for beauty berls " J:Pl"f'llldA, $35; bar •tools, tablr l t1p s , dbl bed maU I: ·box aprgs Bllcld~m IA.NB. 1 -"-0-~"'~'='~"~"_,'o,•,..·m_·=--546--4~8. 27 h as a group of 10
ialcn -Tues thru Sat. 1610 ~. 11 ~ J t:hildren~ dtts!!er. S 5 : llhom•ave n.dio, aquarium, .$150. Schwinn exerci.!er .$511. 'TWO Sealey maltreU4!:11 II 21" TV'5, S20 -.$25 ~M~A"L~E,---7.H~lm-,~~.7,.7,-7Ki~·,71,-o-. t r ained e x•minerl to
W. Coast Hwy , N.8. . V ilH-fboard, $30: tnd l11blt-, o.b. motor, lite fu:ture1. Lawn moiver .$15, Brown box apringg. twins. vrry Goorl conrl ition Champion stock. 61'3-~i06. If a ssist him in t h is aC• * SALES" * .Sj: Danish chair, JlO , 644-1856 hanging lamp $30, 548.(651 r"?<1 Cl)n?ition, 10' O?Uch, * 675--176.l * 00 ans\\·er, kel!':p calling. t ivity, P rep•r• now
Part T im• IOO I ~677;.~2999~-------GAR.AGE SALE Hi-Fi, eltt· l2Xl5 Bria:hl (Old t'UI $40. quilted pn nt 536-3817. Sony Video Tall«' Re<'Ol'der SIAMESE SEAL POINT for t h• com in9 boat·
Selling Cauified Ads Ovtt Antiques I' SOFA &: t:ha.ir, good c:<;n-tronk ~uipmen!, au n 1 , Joxg &'Old rug $20. 6'<9 MA KE AN OFTER! wi th all acef!gJIOtie1 kittens, $1S * 548_2538 ing s1•son and r ...
The-Phone.. Exper. Necess. ----------1 dit ion, S59. I' aofa "-love po~·er toot 1, &a<lgelll, orange rug $8. ! pairw ol Complete 11el nt Worldbook Day or Nile 644--&n9 ce iv• your court•sy
n exible hn. Plea~ Call, SCR·AM-LETS ~at, iood condition, S69. S housPhold itemfl I: misc. "''hi drapell' !JI!" long, \ pr Encyck>pf!dias -l\fust sell RCA walnut console n" ml· Dogs 154 dec•I,
Pat Brumm, 546--4370, Dur-drawl!':r cbelts, $15 each. 4162 Bri1bane Way, Jrvine. •lidi~ door d'rapes $S ta.1~C7•~"~'7'~'-m~~'~~~~~' 1 or TV, -i splcn, cost flOOO : GERi\!AN S~phE'rd pu ppies,• ·w=A_N_T_E_D_A-,-,-,-.,.--7.00-1-~·I
ing Ofc Hrs. ANSWERS LIFF, l!l85 Harbor Blvd, 8.~l-296R. Traverse rods 53 f'l!I . Colnr MOVING Sal,. !\.-lust SitU a.11 .,;11cri!ir P S450. 84&--2504. 6 wks, "ire. trom Ctmmp. capable or 4{I hp motor. Will
SAL ESMAN C.M. 54s.945T. J\!OVJNG -Sellin&' Jum iture, 11ntenna $6. Aft. 6: 642-0723 furriitu re & appliaflCfll. Any TV, porlable 17", only 9 line. $50. Shots inc 1, buy \t'ilh or without motor.
SOLD homl'!, walnut bdnn hou&l!':hol d itemA, misc. 20191 MEMBERSHIP day t1 !ter _12 PM:. 1411 CHU . months old, xlnl condition, 64&-261 3. 1213) 62&--04111. Azgreui''I!': young man, call
:-.tn. Sdunidt, "·estclif1
Pt ~nnoet Age n ~)I, 204:\
\Ve~clitl Dr .. N.B_ &1;,-2110
Sailor Boy Fast-Food
Needs Hel p
Full or Parf-T1mf'
!\lust he HI or over
22;; Marine, Balboa Island
SALESLADY EXPER.
Pftime. German speakin&:
Ji'or Berliner ~Ii. 18:>82
Beach Blvd , ll.B.
Sac'y/F /C Bkkp1
Th S550. Stable orraniia.l ion. rood bPnefit11 & working
ronds. SJ-I a muat . Clv!1 Ser-
V'ce bll ckg:round helprul.
NEWPORT
Personnel Agency
Ill Dover Dr., N.I .
'42.J170
Fumble -Pif'el!': -LRnky -
Pi.1,he:r -REFLESH .
A woman'11 dil'tary proh-
lem: "Those betwttn . 11\{'lll
Hn11ck,, are the pauses thal
REFLESH .'"
A N DR EA'S
A NTIQUES
Just Recelvad
NEW SH IPMENT
AUSTRA LIAN, ENGLISH
& f'RENCH PJECLS
2lRO Newport Bl., C.M. ......... ,
Da ily 1D·5 • Su n, noon-5
ANTIQUE Hand <' r a n k
pho no1r a pk.Reeor d
1torage, ('(Wllf $5); seJI $-If.I.
491-lflS.(.
ANI'IQUE 19th Ce n tu r y
teltphone, w/bal!ery box.
Pl!':rfect. Appraised $175, 1ell
$100. 497-1084.
M'I, $2$: 5 pie-re dineltf', lmJ)f'rial Cov•, H.B. bl\\'n NEWPORT BEACH Dr, NB. l .0'="-·='-75_~_5.198,...__. ~~-~7 1 E-.L7E-G~A-N-T--Bo-,.,-,-, -,-,-,-5 \VANTED: Sm11! B o 1 t .$175 black naug. chai r Bt-ach .l Ma,,.....,lia on SALE .,,.~ TENNIS CLUB -A!l kind~ of goocl GE Transistor 600 portablt \Russian Wn1fhounrlsl S!OO. \.\·/mooring w/ottoman, .$95; lamp11, .$20 Adams, only ll'acl on IOuth Cha ! 11 . & 11turr _ China lineru1 . •n-..,3 I ~~91,1 ~31 or 5i,1,, Biii Isl nr ea. All \'t'T)' nice t•ond. :m; iide. 968-5065 S.t 4 Sun. rter am Y tennis . _ · • !!tereo k sh1.nd, $ 100 . ..~ ·""" a .m.: ...... ~~=~---~--t p 1 m rnem~hip. S350 plus llques, r te. 49i.20'ZI af. fi4fi...S100. J:'f.1-7·~10 p.m. Vic, 213/47l--09\t =E,··="'71h_,7C=.=M=.~~~--.l FAMILY garagt sale -2 rransfer fi r 644-1140 ternoons. I ~~~~~~~~~~ -G~O-L-D~E-N-' -.7,-,-,...~,,-,-,-. -.,..-,-,,, BOR:'\1 SU ITE. B' 1. u 1. 1e1~ ol rncyrloptdia11, el~c . RIV{ERA f ·
Cushman Colonial. 6 pell. guitar amplifier}> m • n Y GE Frost-fr~,. rl'.'.fr1g, OOtto~ Pack11rd ~e~' ~e•;llst~~· ~------~/['I =~="K=C="~'~· ~O_™'_'_'_'_"'_'~""'=m-OUl.!ltandinii value. Al~ 0 oTher items. Mt « Sun, g.~. trPt>1.er S1 7:i, NiN" 11pt ~ • fr..-lo y011 ru . .1 yr. NeP.ds lots ar room
twin bed~ w I h db 0 11 rd , 2:114 ?>ta.Mon \\'ay CJ.f sto\'e, !ale model, 11:1dt P_e r ! t c t cond. RPas. & lo\'e. 175. 64•\.-59116 ~S-2473 or 96l-99.'>4 . ===,---~~~· ....,· ,.,.,· --1 over1, brofler . .$24" Kenmorr>,"6~''-7·='"=',,·=--~-,.,--3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 GREAT Dane• AKC. GARAGE Sale -_1111~, ap1. ~!nvr>, "Xeel\ent, 21141DRAFIING mai:hitlf" fri r f\IOVIN'G CIUI ot slate; Por Items. Table ~ cha .$2 I•••••••••-lemale fawn pUp11. Champ . • . . irii, ;i; COllfinl!':Dtal. CM. vertic•I board SW\u 'made I' 1lock. Show q u 1. lit y, ,1Je • Dbl bed, DAv•npnrl, 11tQw retrig, hah1ni rod~. $40 i'.I V rd S40-6_}31' F RF:E Fine &. fancy Fuzzy
Reclining chair, V 11 let . fi05~ .f'f'rnleaf, CdM. Sat & 1' COUCH, S'l?i; s· couch, · 1 e~ e t ' . Firs! Cla~o; Felinl'l!. After 5 962-46.1.l.
Bathinette 1,. m a t r h I n g Sun. S!fl; double bed, $SO; h1:0 CRAFTSMAN 10" t.11.blP. ll,t1\o: pm, 497•1271 . l-1=1'=CAL~1'1=1~Y~be-.•-ll71J~r,=d-L;>~b-,-,_
tables. 84&-4879 ANTIQUE garagl!': 1 1 l 4'. .1wins, $45 ra. tall tmmel! $250. VJ1lue. Will ronside1' .ii-• Adorable l!lmaU ~1.e part dor pupPies SlO, Call
FINE fumiture, pa!ntingl!, Annolres, k i t c h en cup-~~cl-); bl&la~idi'topll5 "'~~1 1oi.'~""'=·=67~><ll)!M-,---. --~~ poodle puppies 5-IS-7983 or rome .!ll!':e at 223
accessories. Sat 6/12 only, hoe.rd&, Mntlsl cbalr, misc. iron ta e, • · Ln GREAT honks 1el. Incl. * 962_1948 *' Oceanview Ave., N.B.
l0111n -4 pin. 261ll Vist11. Dr, 1103 N. Bayfront, Balboa good cond. 494-3783. .~pecial book c1 ~, $295. DOXIE
7' Dinghy & 3\ii HP motor,
S?as lank, oars, lire cushi<ITJ1.
'il hcrn!'l'. Good ctlnd.
SIOlltl"ist o!r. 5.15.-5978.
16' RUNABOUT. 15 hp
John~n. Good f'or skiing or
f i llh i ng. Good cond.
Sacnfire! $1415. 84l-1128.
3'l' DIE.5F.J..,, party or fish.in&:
ho11t + mooring. No. Y-82.
$.3~Mt 67?...-3611 er 546-0053.
Boats./M •rln.
E quip. N.B tB11 ysltore1l in alley. Isle. 6Th-OB~ or 673-7466 LEAVING Area; Fof'Cf'd lo,=6173:SJ!)=· ='=·-~--~--LONG_ hair orange kittens, 6 6 "'·eeks -Tny -AKC '· v.·k~: 1 onr.n~·111bby mAle. 2 ~!ERCU DELUXE round ~ w/cold DOUGHBOY pool , Uoflni.Ah-xii Family n1tmbership in WASHER, dryer, tab J e J, yrs, weighs•JT lbl. 536--0t71i. Champion blood line · ~ RY Props. 50 hp a nd ~board &: m a t ch\ n 1 ~ dre1sen, Kin'?-~Z head. Beaut N:B. Ten11i4 Ir. 1wim chair, mahog twin bdnn set, 114 R97-82-11 120 hp. Single lever control11.
bnl o. · · J b ••50 F'·li r J i•mp• ,~ 6T'l""D SIAMESE-l!U'R~1ESE, ma1.,, I ~==~-===~-Cables. windshield!!. alao in-bed1pread • .$150, also 1 twin , ....,.Wlflt!: machine head, cu · .,... · u P c e · • "'· ,,.... """'· j\flDWA y l(ENNEL.<; Be 6"-2865 altettd, has 11hol.s. 8 mo, slrument.s. 549--0530. bed $25, Call ~193. rslool1. ~1635 2121 · Robert Woods Painting Lovable. 675-467!1 1.tl 6_ German Shepherds. Pel &. =r~VEL=~VET==-...,~~ .. ~1,-.~,-m<>-,,-1 I Shant&r Dr , C.t.f. 2 Sets tilo"in «iu mart. I: box 1~7 Seiscapl!': ihow •tock. Board 1111 BOAT ITB\.ler tor 12' boat. * SECRETARY * old. SI50. Qottn...u IOfa-bed GARAGE Sail': Fri, Sat " IJ7Mng11_ Good cone! . .s1:i. ae1. Call 54.~2163 FREE PUPPIES br'Peds. R9.1-!'649. Good eondition, $80. F~i~~e ~Off..::,;.,,r:: HOTPOINT aufo we.sher, & matching chair, blue: J.150, Sun . .f\1otorcycle, like "~"''. Twin liiZt hdboard, \\·hilt 21 " Color TV has UHF xln't 54S--Oll6 BEAGLE Puppy $10. Cuti' * &73-J089 *
Appli•nc••
curt11lf'ly I: SH 8()...90+, 1<>me Xlnl cond $40. Speed Queen li42-99li. 125 «; elec car; uti\ with gdd trlin plus bed-cond. $129. JO l-'.R.EE Baii tam hrns. Cock11.poo pups $10. Darling 14 ' BOAT TRAYLER. Likr.
exper . nee. JOnt hours trillg'! dee dryu $35. GllU• 4 "WAGON Wheel" bunk beds, Jrll.iler: mi8t" item11. 1001 ~ $10. Ca.Ii 638·5570. 646-1525-~5203 toy poodll'. FREE kittens. new, Tllt. '71 tsgs. L{&:hts.
bene!lts, good opportunity dellw.red. 5f6.-.8iTl, MT-8115. complete with m1ttnuea, Chrlstm&!! Dr, Hti Bch ANTIQUE , popcorn wAlk·in O~ILLOSC'OPE 3 '{EAR oJa !lan<tard reg. 642-48111, Eue1: ~. .$lOO. ~5629
with ;rowlna rirm. Call for ADMIRAL Oupla •I", 19 Vbo'th". ~~ _ eo
74
"'1, ition, $6.S for DOUBLE bed, klt. tbl & booth pertecl o p e ra t l n ExCf'llent conclilion .$50 femi.le white poddle to good c H 1 Hu;. H u A "1 u d TRIM TABS for J0..35' boat
interview 492-1153, Mn. Gon-<'·'-'l"l!f-freezer, need 1 , ""=,_---,-.,--.,...-,.,.,--,---,-chn, Olher mi.Be:. houaehold. conrt1l1on. S~. P h one • 982-6460 • home. 67~U04 eve. service-Very sm h 111 c k . S12i
zalex. repair! MJlkt 0 t r er . 1 KING u hd nn &et incl ma!· ~~.~~~ "' 13· .'Wt La Perle 642.-0010 or 494-4977. CRAIG car atereo & com. HCYJ'WATER heater. ( 3) Pick of litter only '"'· I ;,=P="'="',,· 7.'=''-,.,.mc..cl 7d~"'=-
SECRETARY, fut. accurate 54~3!145. tress, 1pllt bxaprl\(8 ,. GA R.A GE Se.I _Sa 61 2 FRA.NOSCAN Ftn. c.h.ina· plete drum aet. ReMOnable. Katir plum tree11. Chairs.1 ~530--0=73=21~·=~-~---il.!ONOPU~tP for Marine or
1:ypi11, .om. ah or 1 han d, I 'LAR'"'~G~E=-"c.i""d-... -,-,..,,,--,7..,.--. jlpl'Md, J125.. U' curved 2 ly. J~m-t.p~. ~I lVi: Silver ~ne·~ place aettinga ** 673-M'.n ** I :oC•'.,".,"'-"'-.c=cl-;;4~. -,,..,.=,,-,.-DACHSHUND m a 1 e AKC, P.l't'·V holdin.a hmk Uv.
JOOd . spellu, So1·2 ~t mr, SJS. KemnorT waahtt 1,0,;"'.'=.·, ~"",SH='-· ~~--7· _ .... _7834...c.._·~, -Dr, N.B. (Bayihore&J in + ~ .. mg pieces. C.O.:t $338. UNUSUAL PolyM:iian tapas, FREE Part Si1meae Kltte:l'll', Auburn, 11 wb old w/11hots. never uited $35. 6'7>l63!.
Comm, Jfoep., m ....,..at. {w/irwih:b tJOUblnJ flO. An rn ve ve t t.llf'y. Makeoltet . !t46-0205, portable T_V. phonograph, W!:aned & 1n.ined. $50. 962.-4744. Boats , Pow.r 906 ~:', S. J.q:. 499-1311, Ext 5.f.8..91m. ::ich :::: V~: c:::: LAKE Forest neighborhood SURFBOARD Greg Noll, illde projf:ctor, 499-ll26 543-4615 ,BABYSlTfERS or watch-16' LARSON convt-Uk• new.
SECREJ'ARY (, ..... .,. otfic.e), BUILT-In oven .l range lop, 5&-3997. 11tter moving ialt 24851 S60. Guitar, G1blt0n , folk .$25. RCA mlor TV-etereo combo POODLE, femAle , 3 rtlOll, dop. Germa-n Shcpherd11, 1 ~ Mrrc s 1e rn-dr1 VI • .-.~· own coppertone. r 1. ni e I ·w=·=, .,7,-~-dl-I ----... ~ Wintf'rn'Otld or s.'i.. 5w1 Old IUrler magaiines 3 for S3i5. 7 pc. di.nett~ $40 Ken-apricot miniature. Ha 1 AKC, SSO lo $100. 549--0815. Complecely equipped, many
lnlur, ... mcy -tnllll'1l.ntt wh1te. Stand new. Make of· .11..1.A~v • n nc room ta lo.-5. · ' $1. Ed. 54Aw(JJ~ mono IO dryer sa:J. 645--%1~ •hnlll. PREE. 541N1631!. e YORKSHTRE Terr''-r extr111. S2600. ITI4! m-.m.
experience 1mportallll N'pt. f•• . .,.,., .. ,..., v.•/t metchl~ eh•in plu1 1 E LEC 0 1 1 Mi II E Ch · 1 Be. ch • ,.._,.,_ ., ""....--I •~ _,.,.7 GARAGE Sale:: Ent ir< •. e· u n .e r op see •neeu1 f"RE klUen1-Beaul.llft'Y pu!)A • Ampion ired, '70 BOSTON Wh•ltt, lT a ana. l...&J.I ..,. app ._ "vts, .....,. ~ · I " ,, l AKC 67'1~• f1>89l!tO ~ltl7 ,EVH, FR I C 1O A1 Jl E aut o C:11t.L'S ............... whi~ 4 -id hoo1rl'old, aqua'riom, bOob, ~ Ufth; ~" aJ9xl2r-co~ ... :.... Want.4 120 & "·hite fem1lrs. JO "''k&, · ,,... """ SRkonne.t mOOel. 85 JobnlOft.
dlahwubu. xlnt mnd. Mo'il• ..,_..,....., II"' de11u! furn. •le 7 2 3 SJV~ rugs -o.u.u, • -.... ----------lwbrkn. fiTl-66$.~ BE AU T Ir Is h Se 1 I er Tralle.r, 45 hrs Ul!lf!, Loaded.
SEMI Retired Mn To Wortc Inc, mU1t aell. 155.. &M-9'1& bedroom ael $50. &1&-«142 or AlatJe.°ma, Hunt. 8. • delk ~1255. U SE 0 GARBENSTANGEL ADORABLE n• ~ra to ,.,.~A.KC ttt'.· Will he lte. Make titler, 2U +IM.254.
M Plti1'119 8'clJ. CU.tnd41\ 641-4~ BICYCLES, t o.eed. Go<1 d .MU8I h•ve rlr;ht-ha.nded <'IOd ho ; or 6 k old Aft S,~Ufil MH* "'mk· Rnp. df'ptn-OLO ~ a11to W81!ber, =so~r=.,...,,.=.~.-.,..-.""""'-. -.,~.7.---c_ I BAL.BOA taland patio ' J3wn I . kl . 24" 26'' ' -I men11tlfl Wf!h poMr dip-g me. w s . . WANTED: trallf!I' far Jo ft.
dable, non drinku. M1-9696, S2S. You move It! 675-6083. 2 0&'11ah annchain, twtn II.le, &t. ~ SUn, 10.-!l. lJ6 -;11e:;,.~:.. •J,..,3..JO m l\C. proll'!Ck. Would accept early l :c"'°=~"'-1.!7.~-= DOBERMAN Pl!PS, T wkl: 3,000 lb, bo •.
544-2821. 3121 Seav\ew Ave, OL'\f. mall. 6 box •pq:. 644-2JJ.1 Coral. Goodica rtlote fmm ~1272. 1 P · m<>dd with bilt'lerv~rated VERY friendly • .g male ·noth ma.le: l M · l blrck. * 646--463t *
SERVICf Sta. Sale• Allend. NE\! '71 Kenmon. el~. fiiE ne"! Velwt IO!a It bi& lo l!t!J._'. -U !Ji plddll'bottom Write: Oa.pi. Ge?TNln Shepherd free to $0. Ph: 541--3792 1 .~40;:-.,CLA;-;~SSJo:i:C~D~o::..;, ~°"-,__,---·! ~ ..... f'ull l.pltime -dryer, $1.Z. P.1.ld n>o. BABYturn.moto r cyc:le FULLtamytenn .l:twtm tied ad No. 17-t DAILY goodhome,M~l7. MALAMUTE.N~foundla.nd, ftl•""Xh."'"""'· £.ii ....-·-l<wi:te1!, c111tom I u f I ed . 1 ' mem .... -'-lp N • w port · • -.... ..... ... .., lnp-, Apply 11m-4pm. Ray MO\ltd-no Zll hook up. Spanl.&h oak tablea. 673.-«Q) r ec I n I! t , . ...-k deak, ~.,, · PILCYJ', P.O. Boie" 1580, Co«ta BLACK Bunny Rcbbil, 5 g •"f!f!ks. $~. ti Jema.lf', 2 !J.m-1401 ea,., Oln10d. «K So ~-11urfbol.rd, ·t:l(rffilnc. Sii. BMck 8'nni• O ub. $2M + Mt'!llll CA ~ mo·a_ old f'!ffd.11 a home. male. 548-4532.
Out JlWy, Lquftll 8. • ··~rn-=m=TD~Al=RE=.-,.-1-,-...,~ ..... -1 Pc. whli., ~ Ml 3098 S\im.tn Pl. Of. tnm ft'r ttt. 6Tl-6900. ' ' 644-8896, Corol\9 d@t Mar. l'KEiiJi==Y°'B'°lt.,,-t•pu=p-,,-A'°'K7.C"'°lop-:.Ji' SM' t"'ishtr tutl eqmt. V.a
Tf'rritlc lite-""' c<1ad ! LIDO ISLE G•••GE ,..,,..11itOVING, mus1 Sf'il _Furn· Mu1icafln1trum90f1 12l Chrys, Eve/morn Ill t. fiVJCZ lhl bctp. Full S60-X.-nmore Pl ~r $!). MUST CO! 646--0)25 tuwo. ~ rREC aianeter Boet. l9' Mow quality, lnt'l champion S.lJOO. Nf'w psi int . 642-7M2.
1.dme lhWJVd. .ApPly In BoUI sood etind, par A J>'us furniture, Sl.t al l2l llure. nll?J, tablf'i, fU log, LU DWlG C!rum M'f • 5 Monttft'Y, No 'efll, Needs ,,,•~lrnd.=7m-=°'=""'~~·~-~--•-, ,.... ... del~. *'8112, Nt--8115. BED divan, It. I l I baclrl Via Fermo. KB. l)f'(:hl. &46-~. dn1m1 : ht-h'at, Z<l)on 11·· __ .... ,,_ -•;PO() '69 BERTRA.\1 25· fiyln;
_...-.., ftRJD ;J•" • -~~··~·-"'-~-·~-·----I OLE PUPS: I Wkl, 3-h Id trl t h 2 dlo Hcwport Bl\'d, CJI. ~ORE ....-,, 65, et· Ol'llnp twHd. Li~ rw-w, JUNE JO JI .l U Tnol1 VINE COAST COUNTRY cym0..1 ~ or hf!1t oh'. ,...,. Male: 2-Fem, r ge, m 11 1' ra 1· ..._,_ e IW2-11Tl • , , u.. ... ~~ KITTENS for ad op t i o ti • J;,o hn1. 64-5607
;..,
o-•,--n, -AJIO ·wuher A bliby il'f'ml, mite, J 21 a.uB MEMBERSltIP ~ l(<ol"" end a d, 1 a b1 , • M<H300 • -·-0 I nd -HU. * 'r'te. ......... * l;-;u"'o=1,,...==-c--,--"V • 11' TRI-hull St>1' \Vtlch t hf Udlii ...... JI.. ·hiftk:i. tx--~"iftr..W ~ DOUBLE baiiWIGlc aprtnp, evt.a "''· uo.ruuog I. \\' G drum set. COm· ~ l'lT' &t&--Olt'.lO. •ONE ytar old. male black outboard trailer ali ,,...,
Jlft• 8-t lfl: .,.au. Appl7 RD"JIUCERA~ S.U ,i'. mitfl"fN, fttnM . .Llkt new SAT 9 ta 5 Sun l kl 5 • l81lS TAKE OVER 10 aett .. NO plete. X1nt Mnd. M•b tif· TO litOOd home; r I u f ty, St•ndard Pboc:Ue. Champ! SS.ill. !14~. S.~'U.
90jltewpcart .... f::M. fT5. tfblripool Wuher $45. SGO. ~I fn..OJ62 t\I••· Port B~uth, NB, t.fov-DOWN, S2a mo, Nt!a.r lat rtr. Call 6'2-Si76. pt1',Yiul ldU111tt, box tral~. ~142 33.'i E. 17th SI. O f i' 2,. CllRI" C .
-----.... ..---"" J.N~ DRY ST•'K I A ti • I I " ~ ~., .... ...J ,,., .. '' .rarr Cllll CnJIM'r . s:ava AtMnd. --~~ -... -·-· ;, nr. n q\les m ac. 11. .. e, llllll_,. • .. ..... ah fur Furnitutt; & "'*" .,... W..51111. s1-;AUTIF'UI~ T;atJl t. llnJ fully rqulPJ)f'fl ~·/tr 1 r . r·· 1N1 PhltJPfJ •• Clll'NI' Dl4L a.ct iiiiiii. o.rp wlhJ.tf idr:, d 'lo ('ti r a I 0 r BIG SAl.E ~t ~/l2. l*Xll GRJ:AT Idtu Boob Ulr:t Appllancri, An)'thinr • rN '~~"'E7D .. ll>: .... ~--~, ~..,-m-.-.~""-I toy poodle pup_,..., Tiny toy S.l!lOn. Pvt ply MIJ..-0821 .I
1 [' ;· ;· ·~ r.~11oQr>. 8tYd. ~ ... --lft llMk .... ,,..., ms. ~ NO'l'10IJ, Unl'l'tblty P&tk.; _Niw. c'.omplete fft $:KIO. value. N<1 jank. 5CT~. ho!.11" j>ela. •• ·-o• Is : 1tud ~rvltt. ftl..9111 I
"' I ,, .l-, !'~-, .. ~" --i>lILY PIL{J'J" lot' Kiifhl Irv! 1t1 j ll'U...~''' .t.'l"--<lUI l F'lll! Nl!1t1lls 41'1'l Just I pbont 1111.... u. ...... M ... ""'--~ aro,,_ ~ .. -.. ~· Se I ,!h Id. ' ~ We'U hel.P_Y9.U •11! 6U-S6Ta c ' .
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"' Boltt1, Power '°' Boob, S.H 1 ' FLA'f boUom t1rac boat, I yr 14' LAP attle c;,..' ric
old, lre1h engine, .SS cu in aai1boa t, AU wood, tradi-
(427 Chevy), cw;tom !or tional construatiol) Launch·
raclnc. i11jected I u e I er , int doUy ~ '4i-S213 alt E~erly Jnjecton: fiowP.d 5:30. ' •
ena1ne by Joe Re a t h
HallcraJt racing llteerin · • 3 Alberg 35'.1. l at SllM. Ca~11l1 rncirw re~r bo~· All nice. Avco Bkr,
heavy duty over r Id ,' 714/774-~.
s111inle!s steel h11.rdwa.re'.1·a.=-·ot~,-.~S~l~lp·a~/·D~ock"""•""'t~l60
l\1oon rank, cus tom wood ----------dr<'k, golri n1edal flake BOAT slip avtµ, July h:t, tor
\\'/comptlllion orarge trim. ll0'-70'; \Yjde alip.
By appt. $9000/ofter , 67Yi4i06
S..6-6015, 9-J2. Boat Slip for rent,
BAY or FISHING Boat sirle tie up to 30'. n· Lapslrake litility-Volvo call ti1:>-U45
power, $1995. SLIP SPACE AVAIL
20' Dyer Glamour Girl-Inter-25'-30' SAilBOATS
ttptor powe r, $1~. * li'l3-6006 *
JG Dyt-r Glalll(lllr Girl-can N . . .
be custon1 buil t w/ 1 •• 0 EAR Lido-Side tie for up to ..., r 2:>' bo r diesf'"I power. a
LIDO SHI PYARD 6lJ...&150
900 Lido Park Dr. Boats, SPMCI & Ski 91 l
Boats, Sall · '70 Ho!'M:la CL.150. Almos!
MUST llacrif1Cf!-'Itansferred new 250 mi. Mr1st sell iiTi·
l"!lSI. Schock built lnterna-me<t'. Cost $792, Asking $59j,
tional '14 \v/trlr. F!ls!est 14' John 714/639-1<151 day1. ·
in Nwpt Harbor .. Only $500. lfONDA 160 CB 1,000 mL
Call Don Harris d a Y 1 1969 xlnt cond new battery ~~=: eveG .t: wknds <'c • tirei, $300. 'Ca.11 673-9390
eVEs.
2~' ~l!X· Sip, loaded for ~am. '69 vw. 24M, perfect conit
cn1 1s1 n.e. rlni.:y, m'r .incl. All extra! k se r vice
Be~t ()ffer lake~. Sc~ Ka~n records. Dr. Scott 544-5262
20!l9 Placenlla. CM . &42-4904 or 495--4343,
PRTV ATE pirrt~ ~vaits to J~ONDA 30!J dirt bike, '69
le11se a !J to 2.1 Miii boa I ?n engine. Knobbie t t r t 1,
a lull time JTH")n\hly hasis. C\JStom pipes & seat xln't
r\o clubs please? 841-5426 cond. $300. 968-1228. '
23' DANISH Sloop & moor· 2 Sehv.'inn Stingrays-Boy A
ing. H11ulerl. & p111n~ed Glrl. Like nE'W, $50 ea. AIM>
l\1ar<'h J971. Xlnt :nr'il . f or 2 Hooda P-50 motorbikes,
'1Ptalls call, ~4J7 $100 -e11.. 673-3929 eve1.
e NAPLES SABOT -Xln1 1969 1 TRJU?IPH 9XI, low
cond . $300. milite.ge I eond. $650.
&l&-85.14 or 6'12-7~60 ;""l47-1J91 or alt 6, 54G--0523.
2.i' TRIMARAN w/mooring, J.50 Yamahl J970 street" blk• .
Slpa: ~.Fully eq\llp'd, lr11· $515. · 8' c abovar
m11c. ~6-3182. . camper' hell. ·m.-31~
PAR™ER or bu~r W11nl '68 KA ASA.Kl 12lcc:, xlnt
fbt K'ttenbur& K ... 'i!I. l •hapt. $ZO. Ind. new
nWnt'r, immac. ~16 blrmp!t' ndcz.. 5t&-QOS~
UDO 14' 1'8.llhnillr No. 1711. MUST tell 1970 MAd!. m .
Good rond. S800. Extru. 5000 ml. Xlnt eood. S'IUO.
Phol"lf 6'13-l'T!i;i. 536-f-'IOll.
KTTF. 598, 2 fJJ~l&. xlnl cond. '69 Yooaha·175 F.nlhtro sm , or otff'r. 'TI )Jc. $475 firm * i46-SIOO * • M&-8634 e
LIDO 11 No. 1614, sm. MINI-Bi~. I hp, 2 eyc1,,
1n-..1112 e.fr 1110 wkdy1. shock-. 1$llO. or btAt on,r.
Eve1 .t "'knds , 644-0089. 5-13-!M'!
' Cf!RV~LER '70 LONE STAR 1SlO SiJliJKt TS90 perfl'Ct l .. u1>oa1. eciuip·d. stm ne ..... coh(t. u., than m mt I
-" Otff'r, 675--3067. $300, !W~1630.
I
Fndily, Junt 11, 1971 DAJLV PJLOf 31
·t&:J
1
., , . -,~, . --~ { 1¢
1
,s
1
1'\"':'''•-X-"'\ • "ft4i..,i.-_, ·"'• 9!!0 Aut.., !'""'. >" .'.
1 ffO -~~~~~ ,,_..tfio .tflil .. · -,_,,,,,,,.. -,.I Ltii.il1·~-~~-~~~·;:::j ·:· P--··-· -·-,.·· ............. -_.:.-•• -= .. ~ . ..., ____ ... _-.... -••
' Biko.. Mob ,_ H: ••. ,-.. --11.4J .. · 3 .J, I"_,_ ·• . !'.'! . amol.. . I• = . ; , !.fr .t;..., .. rvJco, f .. r:tl M9 ... '25 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TH• INSTANT MOUSIN~ ONDA ts Modelo on . Dloploy
-MOVE IN TODAYI
"fRBUllflr -featuring --.,. ...,, ., , * VIKING
537_..,. e "'"'"'° * KEY WEST * KINGSTON , * BOISE CASCADE
e THE BIKI SHACKe SinglH • Expondo•
'NEW BICYCLES PAR'rS e ACCESSORIES CAPITAL SALES
E~~'°.-~l ~KA~~s HUNTINGTON SHORECLIPFS
Open 12-SPM, Sat-Sun 10-S Beach Blvd , (Hi.way 39 btwn
1093 C BAKER, CM Atlanta&: Indianapolis, 1 mi.
Ne-ar Fairview • 546-4130 N. Pacific Coast Hwy.)
MINI-BIKE, T•oo "11 " ( 714 J 536°8816 Briggs k ~tntton 3 HP
motor, banana seat. good
condition $60, Jim Curlty
644-1741 Mobile Homes
----
9J5 Mbbil• H~ts
Trailers, Utility
93.1
947
For &e!t rerrult.s'! 642-5671
TRAILER, 411-lll bed, 16'1
wheel, L500 lb axle, excel
!or boa.I or utility, $100
Call'&U-5678 Now! ~5.-~147.
'""'-It!! l9TI VW Super BUg,
engine 1600 re. t>ual p:irted
Mads. Under 1000 mi's.
$450. Tom: 54!1-355i or att'7
111n: 548-1010.
1911-UiOOcc DtJAL 1>0rtbeads
VW engine. 2,0li3 oria;.
mile11 . USO. 50-6144.
FIVE 650 . x 13 usable
with rirJls $15. ,......,,
PORSCHr.; erigi"", 1960, 1600
N. Reblr & ~ used. %.
ea rn . $425. 64~.
Autos for Sale '
'61 T-Bird. '61 OiEVY. 4
door HT. AISO•'o\'&Jlted ~6. or,
l ton truck in need .of
repair. Anytime 847-5042
'65 FORD R.Anch Wgn, xlnt
cond. "62 CHEVY :m Bis.
Cayne -Reblt. A1nt eond.
Sacrif ice 675-7'1~7.
Antiques/Cl•ssic•-
A REAL GEM!
1930 Chevrole1, 6 \Vhttl
coupe ,. co mpletel y
refurbished, Call 64~15.16.
Dune Buggies 956
962
'64 Chev y, ton. 8' b<>d,
camper shell. $700, 187 E .
21~1. c.r.t ~930
'66 CHEVY ~ ton Pick tlp.
Xlnt cond. $12j(), Camper
$10Q. Owner. 54&-3261.
VACANCIES Cmt money!
Rent your house; a.pt., aton
bldg., etc. thru-• Daily P ilM
Clusi,fied ad.
AUiH.. New 980 Autos, New. ·~~-~-~--~~ 980 ·Autos, New 980 Autos, Ntw 910
1
_1971 Buick RIVIERA.
' I I . FACT. EXECUTIVE CAR
•55 cu. in. •nqin•, turbo hydr•m•tic: tran1mi11io",
power s+••rin9 • ditc. br•k•1 -window1 ~ 'b w•y 1••+.
c:lim•t• control •ir c:onditionin9, custom 1tr•+o bench
1e•t int•rior, AM -FM multipl•x, tp••d •l•rt •nd' trip-
o-dometer, 1p•ci1l ride •nd h•ncUing option, t inted
91•11, WSW, chrom • pl•ted' wheels, vinyl roof, tilt
tfeerinq wheel. I <19•87 l H9088"3l l
'69 COUGAR '68
$
PONT. LE MANS
VI, 1utom1lic, 11dio, ha1+1r, pew· $2795 l Or. H.T, VI, •u+e..,flic, radio,
•• 11 ...... ,, ' b r 1 ~11, air contl., he •+•r. pew1r 1!1t1i11q, feclory t il\ ·1ti~yl roof, low "'il119t . !9F'l!HS· vinyl roof, low mi11191. (VIS50fl ) 701501
'69 CA MARO CQNVERT. '70 BUICK SKYLARK
Auto .. atic, VI, r1dio, l..111r, pow· $2195 Cu1fom. VI , 1ulo,.,1tic, r1die, hott•
,, tlt1ri"'I, WSW, low Mill•fl, I 1•, ptW•t alt1rinr. l br1k11, fie-
ow•er t•m. !721DFll tery 1i1, vinyl roo , f1ctery w1rr1n-
ty, llJ9AGll
'
$2195
'
s3395
'69 OLDS CUTLASS '70 BUICK GS STAGE I
Ce11worl, Vt , 1 ulom111t, rtdi1, h11I· $2195 1.107 mil•1, Autom1lic, rtdie, h11t• $3195 •.. ,. ...... 1t11,i~9. powt f IK1ke1, er, ,.ow1r 1l11rlri9, po ... t r tli1c
~r1k1t, F1clory w1rr1nty. IH2l4·
(744A,.'tl ]J9! "
IN
UICK
COSTA MESA
BVICK-OPEL·IAGVAR
234 E. 17th St.,
Costa Mesa
. " --548•776 rS '
'
EXAMINE the FACTS .&
FIGURES on over 500 cars .
you'll be convinced that our
· prices are the LOWEST
. ... and . w~'re sure you'll
give BEACH CITY DODGE A
FAVORABLE . DECISION!!
NEW 1971 DODGfCOLT ' . "
No olTI•t lmpnrl offi1g ·en ttiist
feah1r'e~ 'es sttndard'tQ ulpmenl1
Adjust1ble: steering ~ol1Jmn1 flow
thru ventll&lion, fron t.disc br1k1s,
lbO 1-,p' engine, reellning butket se~t~. hidden anrenn1 pluS u9 10
30 mpg. •
. OIDflt; YOUll roDAY OHlY
WE HAVE OVER 175 NEW CARS ON SALE!
COMPllTf
MOTOIHOMf
iAllS""" SEl,ICE
V'•'rrfllf fa(fory t.prtf;1nt1tift '
}or P1c1 Ar.1ow-Clllnook i nd i••
)'lor•r MOtoi-HOmf1. ·
•We rep11r all systfm~ arid'·
lns11U generator~.
1ir condillci"trs,
i wning s, ~tereo
systems St
Ulldercci1tirl\ls.
~l)t'71 P~ ARROW MOTOR HOME
Th11 1' tho "'"' :io loot", I! h ~ '°""'l•t•IY 'lolt-c.on1""'a homo or1 ... h I. 11. •·•u!lf~ll1 <!NOIJ<LC!od "'II~ IUIO. !tl"I., p/1l1Uin9/llfl0fJ, •?HIDUI ..... orobe. A blt<rl1fultr ~ ~"!14 k•lclwn with l b11r~r •
.... ,, Oll! t\ltll hood, IOttlt ""it ·
ni11, ~1 .. bt1hroqro "l.d.""QY 1111\t! • l~11111t1. S.t, #FOOSO~.
IMMID'IAT(
DlllWE•TI
$
'
HERE'S PROOF OF CUR LOW PRICE CLAIMS!
'70 FORD
CUS"TOM 100
v .1, t uto.. llO"'l'f' lltt•"'t ' to'"'"· 11<1DrY l •f <ond., ro• d~, hNllf, ,...,.,11~•11'-'S5G-<n
$1688
;69 CHEVY
I CHlVILll
1"19 \llO"IY 'thi!vtll1 II~< !~I
big V-' ~ne. t11!om<1lk
tr.,nmlu lon, """''' br1k" & S!Hrlr.o, bUC~d 11a11. (.Z6i7-
. '" $148.8
, '66 BUIGI
1,11yU,p
• I°'• llll'd-. "14, 11,1tt1, tr....-.. oow..-1t..,.lt19. IXL"''' br1k•.
t lf-con#, (l~HOMl ·
$888
'67 CADILCAC
tlDAN'hl WILLJ
Jiu!I petw'll", All (ONO .. 'Ml
, AM ~110, 11.ndtu ~fl, ll11lAI
.. $1888 ..
'68 TOYOTl
ltOO
'70 DODGE
CORONET
" I [)OCf, \'·I, PoWtr llH.t\"~'
r11lly f•(lor~ ~qulo~. ,~,1. 111 c001<1. ymc.1cor
.$1688
'69 .fALCON
""f~I• tW~ door, •I~ ~yl , h
bNull!oJllV l!Q~iooed w;1n •&·
dlO, •rid h•&ler, ellll del~·• ll!ctoo"y eo~lome-nt_ Lie_ ll Jll;·
I H ). ll'll!llK:ml S«» during '°"' BIG ~ttl. .
$988
'67 CHEV-
...... .,,to. ,..,~ p/11ft,fll-.
llndt u tllP. ( WAii< -'ti).. r
$988
.'71 SUQA~U
l•AND NIW
fltll It tiol, I lfll!ed, Mrdtoo,
1"1"1 w!IMI d'IVI, -ul(fullV
9<11J!., lnchldlnO Wf'lllew~ll•,
• ~'""· corntort •fllf -=-"'Y r too, Ilk• '1J mli. to 1111 tf1·
,Ion .• tro>J22),..I :
$1688
'89iillSUN ....
I JPl'fOll, •ll•rP tfd "'~ l\Vtf
•nd toft !!», rldlO •114 "''" r , 9\ir.-lt .,_ft, fJUJ "11 •
$788 : ·sl.Qa--
OPlll OAllY 'TIL 10 PMi :.
!NCLUDINO SU~~AYI
'68 COUGAR
11•0'<1 & ~Ml'tf, •!~ ~.,
arid vonyl lOI!. 1'~1' .,... I• ,...1
IP<>"Y· (VN l!; 167'\. Only
$1488
'68 OHEV.
CAl'PJCE COUP( ..
V·S. evil! tr•~• , -..-1\tt,.. 1"9, !>vtkll'I , .. , .. '-<10i"J' •Ir, vinyl IOI!, /IVl-I D?J
$1388
'67 MUSTANG
F•ctorv. •Ir ~ .. •'®· um..
-1!Mr'lfu;t, .budi;et -"' CO'!Mllt . IW• l.UJ '
$988
'68 DATSUN
SIDAN .1 110
4 •c>tld· r'llllle .tNI llNlll', l>IK~'" 1ot11. wfll'-na.·ni• ''" . $988
''7 flOkTf AC .
STATION WA.OK
' $1288 ..
\
I
'
' .. •
rr1d.ay, Jullt' 11 1971
Autolfors.le
'->CALL US NOWll
PHONE 557°9220
INSTANT CREDIT
YOU NUO AND STILL SAVI YOU MONEY
1.11 you ore new in Coltlornio 3. If yoo ore new on yoor iob
Z. If vov owe money on your 4. If you hove little or no
car credit
LIT Ml TIY TO All.&Mll TMf Cl!DIT AlfD TtlMS TOU lfllD IO
TMATTOUMAT
Drive Holnf TodG~ in ltlecorof yoor C"°<lll
1109 DOWN
'93 MONTH
llH ••!O!Ol t>-.. ,.. <"1!11J ~.,..i~n.,..,,. . ...i .... rc-
....i o'l<"'l'f"J'"""'"'" W I -·••li tfool 11• ,....,.. ()ol...,tof .. ~· ,. '° " IJ IM 1C ''""' '"'. '" .I. li<tu o. All UIL PllCIMflfl llTI \l_,,,_
BRAND NEW
1971 DODGE VAN
FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED
B 100 s2689 4J.
ORDlR YOURS TODAY
'70 PLY. ROADRUNNER
2 Dr HT. V-8. outo. power steerfnq, rod;()
& ~ec1er. bucket seals, lo,tory or cond.,
tonsole. W/S{W & much mor e. l JOA.fY. $1898 'l~~ ~i~rH ~-; E
1'"'"_..,,......,..jUCi\ _ _....,._.,.....,,,~..,. ~
""'1 .. .....,.., "'"'it!"" loo• ..,,,."'4 u..:,• ,., lo...,, ()>'....-..!
~, .. re>:, l;UI ... t .... "' 4 w.., .. IMM~ll PUUMll'I
llTI Jl,J.O'io
'70 IMP~~~'·'"" $1699 ~ .~f.!'.'.~:i :.~·.,,,, . ~ .. ::~! ~?.~~ .,
-"': .-,-;•< ,. ·-· . ..,... ,. ,,.-..• '~ ~" ~··· .. , ,, •. , ... '
I 01,-._• ·-·-.I ·-' ·~~Ult•uc 1•11~111 11 11 '6 ...
YOUR CHOICE $1198
$41 DOWN
$41 MONTH
'69 BARRACUDA
V-8, oulo. lrons., power ste e ring,
•od io. he ore r. whi lewolts.
8H2JF9B 12 ~35Q
'70 Ford 2 Dr.
(pe. Foc1ory a ir cond .. rod io. he ol-
~r, full foc!ory l!!q U•pped. Ser. No.
111 > <o•o'd• ,,~• ""1S•T •1 "''"' -o ,,..., ,. ~·." ''"' ' >•. o~l o•I '°"'"" "<l'I" < , ...... ,.,,_, ""°" ... l6 ...,, ~·''""° ' -• ··~•I I\ 1 ·'II '"'· •o• or-d , • ., 1,.11
'"'' "11~&0 H • '' '"''" IHffU AI •l•tlllll'I I A!l 11.IS""
'69 TOYOTA
CORONA 2 DR. H.T.
4 sp eed, rod io ,
seo!.s. YZX15Q
'69 Ford Wagon
V-8, fo ctory oir cond., power steer-
ing, rodio. heo le•. YFB3Bjjj';,· .......
---··j§J .;..I -··M ""iiiiiiiii""-::l~~~l .1
,:.T~....i.~"~;-;--;-:c::;:;-;-_;"2~1!r"="=-~·=1;;;m;i;po;;;;;:md;;;=='=70.0i'."~utos~~·~1~m!po~rt~od~_:9~7~0 Autos, Imported
p~~.-~::.~1.1 15th
NEW GMC
Automotive Exceltenoe BILL BARRY r --J-A-GU_A_R __ i ~tq;. p\\'r hri~. ;ur, <1'111n1n.1
<i m/fm .. ~:.;J(,1, low honk .\'l ..• , .1 1 u
910 Autos, Im rted
BMW JAGUAR JAGUAR FIAT
v. Too Pickup Anniversary Sale
i #l20909) • • ! • I Timed giaS&, heavy d tJ I y
''"'''· """' ... .,. bnk• VW SPE IALS
& ·i;; J•g ,\!K 10 '""'' P"' '68
Pontiac-GMC-Flttt <iniin. lfl.kP ui r r pa)·rno'.'nt~. I 0"111•r, :\hi· .• +··~ 110, PT NEW '71 FIAt \1u~I ~P ll. ~.1 1-~~::\7. ~ITC. r11.·1n1) Air C•1nM. Dlr, .·
Roy CARVER I --Tak'c ~rnail rln1•n nr "1ll l1n-
1 nc.: Family Stdan 1967 42 Jag11Rr niar!slf'r, anrr r 11 1'1' (',IJ:..IO-Jl()\J :
$1495 2925 Harbor Blvd. Full /11,.,101)' "fJUlpmeni. t ~~r. ~1l vt•1· g1·P~'. bl~ lop, t·ht-orne 11 ~~; i:illli c ill Krn ilft 10 hoosier. radJO pb. VB engine,
f'\"O !Dne paint, m&ny other
exrra~.
·$326 DOWN
1•11• VW 11 .. H., 4-Spttd. Cnsla '-1esa 54fi-4<144 Ne>. 03:>2!1~f,I \\J rp wh!X'l. .. rperh. per1eo;-t r !XU 85~8 l CAPRI $1495 S~.,i;l)'I or bt'1! nlf••r Call -"-'"',.'---------~ $1,95 hf>Jorf' l pm, f7'."l--11:!~. JENSEN
1•11• v.w. Sq u •••b•c~ ...... '71 Capn 2000 auto, am/Im, l'l61lJAGt:AR 2+:!-F.-T'pr
$85 MO. go". It., H., Autom•ti" lo mi's. Priva!P party -+ W & he. Air <;nnr1. ~1an<1111'11 It· 11~
!XSS01 4) 837-9696. I ( Caih or Trade l Iliff' whb, Xlnt cnnrl. C.111
s1595 11--="D_A_T_S~U_N ___ s179.o0 1~ 1hp 101111 n.i11n Jlll.1· I 00'"',,'~·'.,"-'-· --~=---.
$326.00 is the total clown pmt. 19411 V.W. Squ•r•b•'c~ "'•-men1 S-1".1!9 IS thf'" ro1;il 1!)66 J~guar XKE, ron1. l 1
S85.00 i~ the totaJ monthly <J0"· 11 · H., 4-Spttd. monthll ruymr nt 1ndu<1 in• I 0 10o'nr r, onl~1 2().f'IO(I n11
'
.. , ,. I WJN7041 DOT DATSUN . ,.. , ,, payment inc uuin&: ta.'C, ii:. ta,., hCf'nse 1111rt linant'£' S .• : I Call ~:,12-1~~
and finance c harges en ap-$995 OPEN DAILY C'har,c:rs on approv1•rl crr11 11 'hi XKF: J1\,I! \PE RRG
P-··•d ,_,,.,lo·'" mo-th• 1••1 v.w. It , H .. 4.5, •• d. AND f ,, ·n •M '"y i n.i ''IO " • !'t'ESO t §) nr _,.., n10111h.~ lp l'a.'h 1•hron1f' 111rrs, radio, 52111•1
JENSEN
AUTl!OHJi'ED
~1\1.l·.S -~f.H\'ICE
. NEWPORT !
. IMPORTS :
The ca!h prict> including tax SUNDAYS pnre 1nrlud1111. 1ax ,f, lirenSI' I 62&-740S
& lie. is $3326.80. deferred $895 l8B35 Beat h Blvd. is $1 AA 1 75. n,..frrr·"'fl pn i·r Call &12--56-'8-&-,~.,,-"-,-,-,-Z\'e•l'P'Jrl f1,i•a1·h
3100 \\", Co11<1 llwy.
pnce is $44()).(J() including 1q46 V.W. R .. H., 4.sp.ed. HW1tington Beach is $1 ~75.0-1. 1n(·!ud1ni:; 1aJC. --~-•
ta.'i . lie, and !inance charge. !TUMOlll 842-1781 or y~ Jirensr & fin;inre cha rge~. 1 Autos, Imported 970 1 Autos, Imported 970 '.
Annual percentage rate is $995 'SB DATSUN SEDAN ,.nnual perrrn111ge , ra 1e i.s , ............ 6:!~ iil ~=~!.&used cars ~:~ :i~v:.·$,~7;·9i'~s ... 1~E~·5·s"l 11.% fl!'r Cf'nl. I Repeat Over 13:\ Ne1v & UF~d CaN
to cl'lcnse from 4 Door, 4 SPf'{'rl. Ra dio. Hf'at· Tn ~ r ri1n1
2lXXl E:. 1st St., San1.a Ana t•4!5 V.W. R .. H .• 4-Sp11d. er, IXCZ62~1. Barwick Im· f!f)f'n ·111 10 pfn .
!lst St. at S.A. fi'rv.•y1 !NGB02Sl por ts. 998 Sn. Coast High-2()1)') E l~t St SantH ,\na
;X>S-1000 $895 way, Ut~una 8f'ach. 546-405! t t ' 0 , ,•A I' ' I ~ ~,6~6~C~H~E~vv=s~p=oR~T=vA~N~11 :·::0 :;w; J;;·;,",'; •. H . 11 ="'-'~"'"-9-77-1.----1 --' _·'_·::._,',::_' ·:::;;,:::; __ .. _.,_, pe,r I ormance.
rully Equip!.
Harbour V.W.
TOYOTA SPECIALS '70 DATSUN P U . c.mp<r e Compl<" Slock of
5hell, Radial tires, Ai r rnnrt. fl
trlr hiteh, ::\1 nt cond. $1950. ~om $1695 Day5: T\V 3-5669 ask for j
1'70 Toyo!• Coroll• W•'it· Pr tr. Tlll~k S.. It., H., '4 -Sp••d. S••· # 171• 11 ~19-70---------, D11tsun Station \Vagon.
118711 BEACH BL. 842-4-135 S1695 Aule> !rans, am-Im r<1 d10,
HUNTlNGTO:-< BEACH 1970 Core ll• Spri ~l•r Cpt. lug. rack, lo"' m ileage,
"FRIEDLANDER"
-----------II R., H.. •·Spetd. M19 12200 o.o o<• wh••l1. ! 76!1ASI ) · -.1'10""0.JJ2 O!' &lf>-.S.HO. 1 )750 lfACH ILVD.
RECREATION CENTER
ROY CARVER, Inc.
2925 Harbor Blvd.
Ce>sta l\1esa 546-4444
'64 FORD Yi TON
PICKUP
$695
Harbour V.W.
18711 BEACH BL. &42-4435
HU:\'TINGTON BEACH
$2395 '68 DATSUN 4 dr, auto, (Hwy. J9)
' II R&H. low mili>s. >Int ~nd . 89.l-7:xili • 537-6\24 1 1970 lovol• M~ H.T. ...., Cpt . R.. H.. •uiom1 tic. $1300. 63S-9110 er 540-2777 ·71 F'IAT. 124 Sptrlf'r, 9.000
f1ctory 1 ir cond. 1077-rve~. mile~. rtk green. $2,700.
BEK 1 e '6& DATSUN PICK-Ur I Phone 67:h"i210.
$1195 A-I cond ition. $1050. Call 1969 FJAT Spirier, co1 1•. 10,1·
''"' Tovol• Coro1!1 Cp•. 673-6141 . mllPa.t:f'. 1 011·nc r, 51.500.
It., H .. <4-S$ploSo
9
d.S /041BOEJ FERRARI ~16-:,0\I.
'70 FIAT 12~ Spyder, "I ~p.
19119 Toyoi~ Coro"• H.T. 1.3.000 m1. Xlnt cond . Lcav-
11 .. H .. 4.Sp11d, A.i• Co"d. FERRARI ing {'<JunllJ.'. :i.1s-45.i2.
!YPU l7'il ) AUTHORIZED
$149S SALES & SERVICE
19119 Toyo!• Coro n• H.T.
R., H., <1 .Sp11d. ,A.ir Cond.
tX5SS•4l
$1395
1'1/iol lovo!ft Coron• H.T.,
It . H .. A u+o..,•li~. ! YCJ-
7S l I
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 W. Coast Hwy.
Ne\\'J)Orf Beach
HILLMAN
I 'f>.l J!ILL.\1AN STA \\Al. ..
Ru n~ c(Y')lj -nr1\' u~,.n rohuill
Sunheam Png, 11 nri r•rPnl I
tra n~ H;i~ t1 rr.~, 1\·1nrtsn1PJr!,
~ rlnors. ~1f'P rini:; 11"herl , .
11 rlf'arl givl" "'"'llY at 5 'ulls.
67.'\-7142
96°/o of BMW owners re peat t he
purchase. Maybe you should find
out why. See us for the free book-
let, "33 Reasons Why BMW is
Better." Or ask for the key. You 'll
get the message.
BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS
ROY CARVER, INCo
AUTHORIZED B.)l.IV. DE~LER
292.i Harbor Bll-rl.
Cosla ~fesa :i1M114 S119S
\VANTE D by pvt pty-f ord l'lb7 Toyel• Std. R., H.,
Club wag. er Chateau '6!! or C u•iom. A•r Co"d. !TN P.
\Ater. \Vill pay up 1o SJQOO 409 l
I For best results? 642-567lt I F'or be~! result s! 642-561t =I ~~""""'!"!'""""""""~~~""'""~""""""""~~I Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Au.tos, N.w 980 ~-'--~~~;,,;_:.:::,..e;;___~~....:.;:_1
ca~h . ~0-8299 er 67:)..5300. ll -~~-$129S~---
'il Dodge Tradesman 100. '''' le,.e!• Coro"• Std.
Take over pa yments with B It .• H .. Auto. F.cto•" 1ir
nf A. 540-8241 co"d. IYWRJ28 l
'68 CHEVY LONG VAN '" SPORT-CAR-
VII. \1unc1e 4 spd, paneled. "'''' °'"''· v'"t "'"dow•. SPECIALS Sli85 er Trade. 497-IOR4.
' ,
•'
-·
.'
Must Be Sold Now
Auto Leasing 964 $1095 .·
e LEASE e
·i:..~ C;i d El Dorade •. $139 mo
'70 f'ord 500 Gal.uie
·l-rir .......•.....• $79 mo
'6!1 ChP\'Y Caprice
2-<l r ..... • ......... $79 nl<l
'6'.l f oni LTD 2-fl r .. S79 me>
All C;irs \\'Jlh Air
SOUTH COAST
CAR LEASING
.'WI \\". Coasr H")'. N.B.
f. I 1-2\S2 EvP~: 673-S269
Autos Wanted 9611
WE PAY TOP
CASH
for used can. & truck!, jusl
{"31! 11~ fnr free esti mate!.
GROTH CHEVROLET
Ask !or Sa.le! t.tanager
18211 BP.ach Blvd.
Huntingron Bear h
8·11-60S7 KI 9-333.1
ANNIVERSARY •so
PINTO W/AUTO
Tr11n~ s:, d;iy, :-.c mil{'.
THEODORE
ROBINS FORD
2060 HARBOR BLVfl.
COST;. ~!~SA f>.1 2-0010
ANNIVERSARY •54
AUTOS WANTED
Top dollar !or ... Iran U!l'd
ci>rs. St-e Anrly Bro•vn.
THEODORE
ROBINS FORD
:zof"1 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA ;\IESA 642-0010
\VE PAY TOP DOLLAR
f'"OR TOP USED CARS
If your car Is extra clean,
&ee u1 firsl
BAUER BlJlCK
2.34 E. 17th St. 1 Costa t.!esa 543-T7G5
L\TPORTS WANTED
Orange C<lW1ties
TOP S BUYER
BILL ).tAXEY TOYOTA
18881 Beach Blvd.
H. Beaeh. Ph. 847-3555
\\'Al\'TED by pv1 pty ford
CJuh v.-a.a. or Chateau '69 or
l11ter. \Viii p111y up lo S3000
rash ~299 or 675-!i.3()0.
Autos, Imported 970
AUSTIN HEALEY
1947 D•""" 11100 11.odilr.
R .. H •. 4-Sp••d H•rdtop.
ITYI414!
$1395
lf6t Fi1• 150 Spyd••· R.,
H .. 4-Sp11d. IZVE212l
$2195
196t Fit! 124 C p1 R .. H.,
S-Sp11d. Sl.1rp. !1t2A&ll
$1495
1 '168 MGB ltodilr. It .. H.,
•-Sp11d, W irt Wht1l1,
( .. 0 A2Bl l
$1295
1'111 7 MGB Rod1tr, R., H ,
•-Sp11d. w;,. wi.,.1,.
t VISl<1ol l
$1595
195'1 Pe .. ~h• tt.00 Sur>••·
It. H l -ST11oel. Sha•ri
(l-IH Yb8'1 1
-~95
1'16'1 l t;u..,ph M ~ Ill IL
H., 4-Speed. W;,, Wh1 .. l1.
G rt bb•• Ort nq• 1111,,h.
(ZAE lOS I
$1595
llJbl r,;umph Gtb C~·· P ,
H •·S111orl, w,., Wh11l1.
(WQW675 ) $1495
1967 Triumph GT6 C11•. R.,
H .. •-Speed. w ; •• Wh,,I,.
lYS B9l 8l
TRUCKl.4-WHEE1
DRIVE SPECIALS
$1295
1'167 01t1u11 P.U, I c1,,.11-
t • 1h1 ll. 11:., H •. <1o .Sp11d.
Ai• c1111d. ! UOVS 1 JI $179S __ _
!'70 0 1+.un P.U. 1600 Eo9.
R .. H .. •-Sp11tl (4'1l AC M!
$229S
l l)b' l ovoft L~nl'I C·~•••'
H.T. w • .,,~ H~b1. IZk"X-
! I S l
$l79S
!'lb• Ford Club W•qon.
VI. II ., H., Auto. Air cond.
!YPS8•4 l
$1295
11165 Pord lt1nc+.1ro l CAb o .. ,, ''"'P••. VI, It., H.,
.4uto., P.5. !PJSJ•O l
$1395
l'b6 l"l•rft1lie"1I Se oul.
H.T. W•rrtn +.ub1. lWFR -
153 I
DOMESTIC
SPECIALS
$149S
1'47 C~, ... C•mtto. HT.
VI, Jt.. H.. Auto.. ,,5.
l1M1u top !VOE1 1•l
$995
1•115 Po~I C•1-r:~, H.l .
JI., H., t ulo. Pow•r I 1ir
c1nd.
$79S
1964 AUSTIN Healey Sprite. 1•44 for9 fiirl •n• Cp,.
Good &h11ri-. tApe deck. con-It., H., Aw+o. A;, c<:1 nd.
1 _v_oc_1_ib_1,_._1_9,,,_· _. _6_7>-0984 __ • __ tl ! 655ASG )
BMW ~eoit Lewi.! W VOLVO e '67 BMW 1600-S1¥!0-1"~"''
brakes O"•ner'1 tt r Ide .1
646-mn days.
DAILY PILOT tct actml
lt4' H•l'Mr, C.M.
'46·flOJ
NEW '71 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
lhi1 luxu•lou• Cerdo"O Hord!op 11 t<tuOOe-:1 wi.., "-'""° hydro..,,ol'k, All! CONDITIONING. pow•• wif>.
drrwi, r•berglou .,..+,;._,,111, l>oneycomb wlieel1 o..d
mony o~• fine •><l•e•.
NOW SAVE
$900
A '68 WILDCAT
Wrth Av•O""O•ot T•on~·11.on. Pnw"'
STee<~. Powl!f" Bn!Oe,, fl (l()llY ~I~
{QNQlrlQUIN(; Pnwor W,,,OOw1 t>nd
IOOo"" .,, 1 lh n Voovl R~ol ( l (A l 981 ...................
'69 CHEVROLET
3/4 TOI' PIC~ UP (amrer "eody, W••h
Powe< Sitet•r>q. FA(TO~Y Alll CONO~ $ 2698 11QNl'1(; ' S!lttd (1Ni()()9)
Don 't Miss Thi1 ••••••
'66 MUSTANG
~~~tot Trori~•l!"l'l, Rodo Heote< OBX s9s9
819 Bargain ••••.••••••••••••
'68 RIVIERA
~:i.~.~~ :!~· !~~ $2279 lo::~• ?Q?CDR
Priced at .• , ..•.•...
'65 RAMBLER
STATIOH WAGON Aukomotv; Troii1min 1Ct1. ssss ltodio l Htt:1tt< (RO' 4 l S)
For Your Second Car, Only •
'65 RAMBLER
With \,.,l)mQIO:: T•OllYn•lli!lll, Radie 1 Heo!-
"" (N(l •JI)
And riced to 1ell at On ly
'6 MALIBU
Whal I ~{~og • ... Powtr S'""'"? '"'~" "'°~"'""" '"" •»i: $ J s 8 8 'i>d•o H~t· fTZN 031)
Only • ·t . _ .... , ..... .
'68 DA T
With v.,yl ~oo!, r~t JORY ~JR. rower '"'"~·'""'~"~'·'"' •H~I· SJ 788 w r•ow 114•l
Only ·-······~·······
,;;' •
DAVI
IOSJ
POITIIC
?AIOHott.llwd . • '°' , ..... ,,,,. ..
lli-1017
··: ·.
:-
DAILY PILOT 3
JUNE · BARGAIN DAYS ARE HERE
COMPLETE STOCK · REDUCED IN PRICE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
BRAND NEW
1971 BUICK RIVIERA
Radio, Reer Speaker, WSW, AIR CONDITIONING, Tint·
ed Glat1, 6 W.,y Power Stafs, Chreme Wheels , Custom
Vinyl Trim. Stock •B26l8. Seri•I #<f94871H913958
BRAND NEW
1971 BUICK SKYLARK
53488 """'" 1 L"•~••
Aufomdtic Transmission, Powe r Steerin9/Br1kes, WSW,
Depressed W ind,hield Wipers, Tinted W indshield, De-
lu)fe Wheel Covers, Side Mold ings, Tu-Tone P•in t. Stock
•B2b75 Serial #433371'Zl22175
BRAND
NEW
1971 OPEL
2 • DR. DELUXE SEDAN
Fully Factory Equipped In-
clu ding W /S/W. Sf o ck
•02373, Serial •319392-
208
51865
ANOTHER MIKE McCARTHY FIRST!
EXECUTIVE DRIVEN AND DEMONSTRATORS AT HUGE SAVINGS -THESE FINE 1971 AUTOMOBILIS
HAVE JUST BEEN PUT BACK INTO INVENTORY AND ARE PRICED TO SELL. IMMEDIATE DELIVIRY
'71 RIVIERAS -'71 ELECTRAS '71 CENTURIANS
'71 LE SABRES '71 SKYLARKS
~
970 I Autos, Import.cl 970 I Autos, Imported
PORSCHE POR SCHE PORSCHE
THE ALL NEW
128 RALLYE
LOWEST PRICES
ALL MODEi.S
• 124 • 128 • 850
ALL MODELS ALL COLORS
HIGHEST TRADES
Hfi.llTPID NIW UICUTl¥1
'124 SPOR T COUP E
F•clo•y w .1r1nty. Jl•dio, H•1t1r, l•w Mil••t •
$2695
•t 294,4
All new com plete automotive N rvic• H-
,.rtment -16 stalls -•xpeirt staff ef hi1h-
ly tralnH mechanics. Complete IMMfy &
cu1tom pelnt shop too I
1967 W\.\1BORGll1:-.:! lrcg. PRIVATt: Party 19!ill
June, l!MiS• 400 GT 2 + 2, /'lolrrccdrl' SG:iO. 1'\r1-1· llrr.<.
red 11·ith blark 1ntrrior, 11,400 R/H, c.-.;tra~. Lo ca' e d
act11al 1i11le!I on this nrarly SUP"rior & P 1 a <' r n t 1 a .
nrw l owrirr c;ir. S10,;,o<l. 548-.119i. 1~~~~-·~~~1
See to a pprrriate. rXNlt2~91 "* "611 2201~. 3J!,OOl1 nris::.
ROY CARVER, INC. n11le~. 11u1om, radial 1ire~.
Au!ll()fl7."d RnJl.<.Rnyrr, sirrM. nrvrr our nf Oran:t~
Ri\1\V rlralf'r t.:011m.v. \1 u~1 sf'll' 49.l •. l 76Q
2!12:• Harbor Blv<!
Cnt111Jl 1'1r."ll ~>41'-·! !41
LOTUS
LOTUS
AlITHORIZED
SALES It. SERVICE
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 W. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach
MERCEDES BENZ
1967 ~fERCDE:S BENZ
600 • fi IXXJR LlMOUSJNE:
ImrDJ1.cula1c Jnw mileafl).
MG
~ THINI a .. ~ ..
''FRIBIUHDER"
1J1N l l:ACM IMwY. "I 893-7566 • 537-6824
MG
AUTI!ORIZED
SALES & SERVICE
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
Oumtanding c 8 r. Rollt· 3100 W, Coast Hwy.
Ro)'C'f': tr8de in, tVAl\4361 Newport Bea.cl.
$14,500. 1969 f\.IGC Roadster. Mutt
ROY CARVER, INC. sell, beat otter. Call Mtke
Authof'izftd Roll!·Royce. Gn"'W 11 713 I 636-tru wk·
BMW dea.ler days; 714 I 645-:z.477 wknds
~ Harl>01' Blvd. &. PY!!!.
Colla. M~ 546-#M l-TW~0~'57~M=G-A-.• -,-,ook~a~•1
NEWEST EXCLUSIVE
VOLKSWAGEN DEALER
IN THE
HARBOUR AREA
THINKING OF A NEW OR USED VW?
Let Harbour Volkswagen Prov e To
You That We Appreciate Your Business
OVER 100 NEW & USED
VW'S TO CHOOSE FROM
OPEN SUNDAY
Harbour Volkswagen
Authoriz£'d Volk&\.\'&g!n Dee.Jf'r
1171 1 BEACH BLVD. 142-4435
HUN TINGTON BEACH
:,~~. ~~riJG.otber need Autot, Imported 970 Autos, lmport.d 970
~~1 --I
. --.. ·-~----------
IT, '>1. Mo" ..u. "'"1'1 · OPEL PORSCHE country, $lX!O.
* * 497-2017 ** '69 OPEL DlX • '55 PORSCHE w/"3blt '621 1967 MGB GT, &ood rood. 1600 ouper .,...;...,. lleot of· ~.,,,.,,, Overdrl11e, wit'e' whls, SLr,(X). fer. 836-4779. .. J rQ~ or '""· 534-"'-' STA. WAG. lt62 POMCHE 1800 N
C •g Mercedet 250 SE, like MGI coupe, cleRn. ~111~1 ~II lm-
B J Sportsca r enter new, low mileage, $~.950. 4 Cy], 4 ~peed, Radio, Hl'all'r, m<.'d. Be11t off Pr. 675·1570.
• • A'-•-leo''·-. new ~1-.._lln 1963 MGR, needs clutch .• ,,...,._ A ii1Ml economy station w11.g-..-• wc:T --.... ~ 1970 PORSCHE 914; Yellow, Jt JJ H..W ••·et • ..._ c ... ...._ 14M491 ~. 493-U29. Call on. A great 2nd car for FM alereo, balanced e~.
I R l!l!l!!!!!l!!!l!l!!!!!!!l!!l••l!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!m!!llll -5,.,.. Lo ml. ,...., ___ , • * an.4023. • * 10meone. (XTG-457) ,, .. _ nd .,._ = 1 .........,.,,. -.._-, ,,.._""""-' ~ ' •"U.nl CO , ............. .,,.,.15 0
Ire)' •. 1irwle top. Ca 11 • lS67 MGS..CT. MUJt sell $991 e ·l966 Silver PORSCHE ru.
PILOT CLASSIFIED
OR.ANGI COAST'S BIST
. S.ALISMAN ••
6+f-23M cit 5*-939'2. this weekrnd. Blst oiler. Mike McCartl.u AM/FM radio. Xlnt cond.
'69 Mercedft, 280 SL 2-2,1_2_131-'<~-"-:·~· =---1 ''f 4~134. :::~1ri'blft, 24,0CXI ml}es. OPEL BUICK 1960 CLASSIC P orsc h e
._......, ro11.d~trr con..,trt. Xlnt cond.
'6& MEaCEOF.S DD 19(,() OPEL: Vt.ry lood cond. l~ Beech Blvd. al 5.D. F'wy 673-2647
11800 • i'\6-7614 aft I 1'M • An 5: 5'13-3979 • l!ou.e HunUngT ""1cb tM ... a 011.Jly Pilot ClauUJtd
l !Wl7 Porschr 9!2: ~ sp<!,
m;;i.gs, r1ntPrt _elas~. All
:dras, mint c<Jnd. S3700
4~,....1891
f'()f:SCl-!E factnrr Sp!'('1al1~1 .
!Hl-912-3.'ifi ~,.r..,ir.e/repa!r.
Pl'r"lnal sit., Ed i a r
~36-:i803
Tu1·n unu~ed 1trn1< into quick F11.st results a.re ju51 a phone
casti, call &12.;~;7~ ra!I 11way • &12-56711
19&3 PORSCHE J.56B 1&'.IOS
engine. Almost complete.
$150. 536-9400.
'62 POR SCHE 1600 S
i\lUST SELL! 8J3·3258
Autos, New---980 1 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980
PRE VACATION SPECIAL
1971 COLONY PARK STATION WAG ON
Cre1• c:1u11try rlll• poc••
r1w1r tid1 wiftdowo, 4l9.4V VI. Twin
camlort loung• 11th, Non 1ih1111t
emltiia n 1v1t1,,., Carne1in9 L1mp1,
WSW H-71x1 5 Billed Tir•1, Till 1t11r•
1119 ..,,,.,J. A .. tttm•tk 1pe•d control, 6·
..,ay PWR '''' dri,.•r 1id1, R1dini119
'e111n9•r 1111, C1nl•r f1c in9 1•1r
11 •h, Tinl1d 11!a11 • ct1mpl1l•, l u9·
91ge c1rri•r • w/1ir d1fl., C1rp•!•d
lt11d floor. St1t1011 w1go11, P1dd1d/
L.ck1lll1 •id• 1tor19• comp1rl11t111f,
Po..,1r i1or lack1, Autolfl1lic l•mp•r•·
tu,. c•11trol. AM r1di1 ..,/1l•r10 ••P•
t'fl~ ln+••"•I wind1hi1ld wlp•r1, OLX
111t & F-ltT. 1f,ould1r b•1h . App••r·
1nc1 p•al•clian 11 raup, R1mol1 CTL
lirit h111d Mirrar .
• &1161 I
DISCOUNT
$1011 ·
no~ WINDOW ITICQ I PllCI '
Real &God condition! $225. • 1 · 894-3341 I 531-2450 1 ,,...~7,.-,,-.,~,.~ ... -.~1"-t .. ~w~ .. -1
f'or bf>st fl!Sttl11! 64J....."'671 Buy tbll! new stuff f OPEN FIOUSE column. Ad. 64~ ,_ .... ~~-~~--~~~~-"~--~
'' '
I
}
'.
..
,.
....... ,.,. ~ .. ·'
frid.lJ J1mr 11 . J!l/1
1~:~[ ~.,M.~ ...... ~l§J~l !~.~-~ ...... ~l§J 1 !~ ~ .... ~ ........ ~l~~i I
f70 / ~A;;;utos;;;;;;,;;;l;;;m;;;po;;;;;;•l;;;od;;;;;;;,;;9~70 ! All!.,, 1.,,,....... 970 I Autot, Imported
~~----~---~~---~--PO RSC HE / SUNBEAM 1 TOYOTA TRIUMPH VOLKSWAGEN j
54 OAll V Pl lOT
l§J \! .......... 11 ..
910 I Autos, UAocl 990
GEN . ., Z+t V8. r.s .. ••ct 11.1r .
Xll.lt rond. $1700. IJ8..334<! or
l§J i.;;;I ;;.,,,;; •. ~ ..... ;;;;,,;1§J;;
1
1;;;;;;;;; .. _ ..... ;;;;;;;;; ... ~J~~I ..... _ ... _ ...
970 !Auto1, lmpor t.d 970 Au~ Imported ;;:1Avto., lmpwted
[ ............ Autot 10< ~t
970 ! Autos, ltnport9d Au-tos, Import.cl
VOLKSWAGEN
'56 Pot'tc..<he Europr11n needs ! 61 J\l rnne oonvt-.18,00'.I 1111, J _A_n_n_i'_v_e_r_s_a_ry __ S_al_e I '.S9 TR..J $27.S '67 V\V Bus. Nrw t!iOO cn.i; /
body ~·ork. t.ood rn~-1 nt'w j)llJlll, o'drl\"t', i'llcl'l·X I 0.14-1692 w/cam. 8J HP, new exMnsi
VOLKSWAGEN
'68 VW BUS '69 V\V Blue 11·it h wbite in-
trrior. Sha1·p! Low m1lei1..
A:'ll·F:.1 radio. Priv11tt pat·
ty. I O.\\tlt'r. 61G-4032.
VOLKSWA
'68 YW CA MPER
t•utly Eq\11
i-12--0433.
AMX
ftt'('('nlly O\'f'rha.ull'd. Ne"'' I Brr~ Sl8.'i. 6T.>-21K6 197l TOYOTA $1ffl -==~==~==~I & shCOC'ks . Havr warranty. J-'ully Ei(Uipl, lmn111.c.-u.latr. '" '68 AMX 2 DR. $2995 """"'· ,.,, "'' ,,. '"""" -fi••JOMY~•J•A"''' VOLKSWAGEN """· ,,._,.,., 52195
SiOO or bK!. ot r. &l3-09.1G. 1 l'OYQTA t.WL UUID l.'l6S V\V Campt>r, pop lop. ;-68 Bug, XJ11t-cond,-4&8t;ipc l!W G1wn V.\V. Scdlln c:1e
'68 Porsche 91:?. :>-.spd. n1ags, •111 ooo (' XJn'1 :ond dec:k. 1:Qf'Q nia t~ .. \to,·1ng, o"'""'· J\fu.~t sell S6$j,00.
I ! 1t<1rcllori, V-8, AU1o. Radio, v.w. Harbour A:'-1/f',\J J'"o1·rst r r r r n 1----------I · ' 111 s, · c I rnust sell~ 645-4038 ~-1187, Jle~trr. Po1\rr S1rrr1nz,
" TOYOTA NEW '71 S2.J'Al. :l<t0-397'9.
"'' blk 1111 ~t{XX) or b<'i.I .,f. NO DOWN I t!\GG 1-Jarbor, C.i\1. 6J6-9311.1 ·~I-VI\' Pk-up. Nrar llf'w 'fi7 V\v, rebh rng.. nr.w ~1009=~vw=~c~A~i\~ff~'~,,'1o~b~ll~<,-,0<~•-.l l8711 BEACH BL.
rer. Call i-lt:.-Slill bt1m 6-.-ll ' I .,,,,_ -.,,.....,, J!i71 l BEACH BL. &i2.4-l::J dj·' ,. i~·· GTO · TRIUMPH '','~'.'.'."' &_11n.•s ............ ,\ft brakes.'~ ba ••• '.' •. -(;ood ra "-' ll"<'s, .iw. 1-IUNTfN ;-I
ro11<'r Brake~. ll'hlte 11a.Ils,
84241J,j Bucket Seats. ronsole, ,,,..
BEACll Pia,> er. Tllr \\'IJ('f'[, Loc•I
JU11 .. • HUNTINGTON BE:\CH 611 1192
'6;, f'Ol:s..·1u.-..(. \hll ,..-ind. l PAYMENT -'~· J.:6-8595 -----i·o11d. $8.)(), 6-16-.,..,,, .. , -. -. ·,-cc'7C''.:':'i ·5·, V\V I600ce rng
' I 'G~ \'It' bug, 1S.IXKI, 1111(' '6G VIV 11ilh rr hoiill rni:inr. 'JO vw '6.,V\\'.Au!o,r&·li. Nr11·t••<'.~. ,\p1·1I Isl. Holle 6='0CIJ 1111· 'Ian~ r ,,ll'as. l lE TRIU I'll I !l • XI I ·" 11~ °"JO"l
1ne, rthu1ll Lo\\' .'lll\C',,, A .:orgeOU!'!
' bbl. sµorls e11r. 1XCl\1:>Z1 y S1598 ,\111~1 s r I l _ 111 a k ,. ofr. T · -· M 011 nrr. , \!b. (~ <:ond10on. :<:.::.:-?'197 11/I • n '-'O"'" UV\]. °""° . • or l'or.~chc rl is!. &-·10'.l-:'1:'..~. $69,0llli>MONTH* vs 'STAG -_81i-_lli6_2 --G p111. --'U1.rll'T' 111,000 lllll('s, n :uJ10, 6-12:-6_,_:'.(1.__ ----~1hrels, ru~lon1 eoil, rna.c;
pa1n1, ('~.
if.:IPOr.-·.SC~f -IE_O_ll_:_Yr lln11 :;6 111u.,, J. pay pnee. NOW ON DISPLAY 1 '1tli VII', aulo, >.:Int rond. • '61 VIV CA :'llPJ·:n-.-, Healer ·I Spd IJ!r Imrnae. t:IGB LT blur VIV Bllg n~crls nus!&. ot~ or r.
fo·:-.1 slr l'l'O. low 1ni. r>l"rlrr r ~:.!ISl.~f:i or cash Pr 1 c e 1 C•nne in for 11 /Psi cJri\'c~ S1200, or offer. 316JO -0r 0r~1 offer ulalr '1h1~ugi10U1.' Ta k e a good ho1~1~: Cl ean. t l,000. ~fl!'~~ or trade lni " s··ro1s I I S-"00:: J.j incJ T<1'.'I' i< Lie I F RITZ WARREN'S * 61&-T.111 * I * * 838-56.38 ... * I ,. I' d . \\'•II ,,-.,,..,I Call a.ft 6. a.u-9111. ~· --
Mike McCarthy :-.1rn~. f.e t
· VII' Bu.~. BUICK mn•o .... ~I co t'r API' l~-1' S<>riaJ No -----·1 ------zna. 01~, "" ~-----------I 8 w B 6:-.,.1.·,;11. 1;i1317 ->-,~. • SPORT CAR CENTER ·52 VIV Elu~. l'J'ally rrhl1 '69 V\I' 11·cs1l:\l 1a camflf'i , p~·t. ply. · 11 :im.:arl!l or G6 VII' •1 1th sun roof. Vrry 6 V
SPRITE I 'O , d . d 1110 E. J~r ,.;,., ,..;,,\. .)!i-076 1 / r n,!:'. (~Cone!. S67.l. 1 A'llf!lf-f':..:r1"11rlor, Per/eel -191-7.J.16 ~! 1 A.'I!. ;:~ ~rul. Ot1g1nat 011ner. n ap11ro1 c Cl'C 11 *** 6-16--39:1 *** I S'"OO ""~ ··f-- ----$371 ::.46-126\
8'11 M T Orx-n °1:i11y~9: r-!o:.c<IS~1nday _ . "· __ •·on•. ·' · .M''""1"~:'1. '69 V\V : d n An1. n1ai.:.,, __ ._· ___ · _____ .\111on1,111('. L.'ndcr ----------1 I , axey OYO!~ TR 1 _ 1~1 'iO V\\' Ciunp('l'. lo 1111. ,Jnt 'ti2-V\V -SunronC Ai\t~f~f-'!i9,. nc1v brli~. r~-bll, rll;!lll". 'G6. \l\V dh1 cab rnf'l<llfl. f\rl" r' nad10. heal
--UC i:1:i.:1 Sl'al'h Bl1·d. 11 t s.n. f\\'Y
119-1-3341 I 3J1.:M.i0
l:.',00() n1il-BUICK
,\hl~! ~rll' '60 S1wi1r l~l Bf.,1\('J-f EL &17·8.)J.'.l I GOO<I condition darl; .. rrcn I r''l!ld '111.n.'' .xll'il~. m11sl .~r/J , E11g. Y'ln!.i,111· r•ori<l. $'62.-, nr l!<lOCf 111'('~. Sl •JOO & S200. lliOO e11r;111r, ~r;lr l'<lll!Pll16 B<1i'ii ocl\ lnir:ioi·1.~ ~;oo 111· P.r,1 OffC'r HUNTINGTON BEACH wire 11-hcrl~. 0'vc rd r~i v r : J1111. :J32-l'.!1~. offer. Call 67~11'21. I T.O.r. :J.\0--013.~. 1 lop. pa 111L ·1\il-~lf.17. Co1tsr 1111·y., Lagu
"· ~10:11
!HJS :'a.
. -~~!i-'.)Jl){J nr :i l&-9i:i.~ •60CORON~4 -rlr:-~tif'k I ~6!1"1. Private o "' n c r . '6!1-V\Vbll~. J'Cd----;\\11r:-.1, '69 V\V Camprm:lhil;--Poptnp. "fi9 V\V ran1prr poi>-loP-, •·&t V\\i""";lrl~bus, nr ,1· .;1<;.-1():11 ur ~91-9i
:.hit!, A-I nnnl. ~J,lJJ 01· 1319--0330_.__ 1~~~11~11~~ . t'()1'.d. S 2'J .i _O. 1r111 & •.·l'rr~1·!~/Jlr .•trp. Xln! I m""-~!ichf'l111 urcs. A·'' r\I I "n<;inr. trn~> ;'· tirrs. $1100. --'69 VW 8
na Bea~·h . '68 ELECTRA 225 71. •
SUNBEAM UC-Cu»IOIT\ Sp> Cpe. v.s. Au'h'I,
-'fi1 Alpinr. Good cond.
Nc11· 1irr~. n1uffirr &
~lllll'an. t~:-.o. &ll-O!Xl7
m<1ke offer. 6"i:J.-2?~. '6 1 TT:.4 ,\-IRS: ,\m-Fin b•.J-.l(J•i, 110 lo.. fiallloa. 6<11. <.'Ond. $l.99a. 962--62!1() 61'.!-.~>=.6 """~. I * !'16!-.. 9S1 •
1969 Toyota Corona, 1~ i.11:'reo radio. w1rp 11lils. ion-·r-1 r.u'.;. lur btu". _,1111 rond. '69 \'\V Car11pc1·, rx~L c.'Onrl. 11.'168-Vl\'-Bllt.J, rad1U/h7a tr~ ·57 V'IV su~JfoQ-,---
spd, r&h. :ilii't c.-ond. SlO:.O. ru>au. :\1111 <.'Ond, .-1.'.'.G-1002 r n<'11 r1re!'> l.: h:urcry. Af1 11 Pop-1.1 ri !op. S.'l.000. shit ror11.J l Hf.fi . ta I l Rrhll l"n;:. I.ow 111ilf'~, newJ Z to. 1·hoo;-;r. f1.,)m. I 11 1 ~1r &
P.atho. Hrater, Po11·rr Stl"{'r·
ini:. Po1~1'r Bl'alies Power
61~::168. ' P\'cs. I··"-"' _,_l111. _:'il,~WS.1.
1
67::'.--2843 a rt ~ pn1 ·-· 8~7-1::o!l Priv party. br;ilit's $1200 !)1)2-7006 1 "/111a., \\ hl:'els, ~---I -------. --,· 7S1) .J139iJ flllJ p Autos, New 980 , Autos, N•w 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, N•w 980 Autos, N @w 98(1 Autos., New 980 494.774 r.
fllr . !YXU· '"indows, fac1ory ill;. condi-
r ice. Call tioninb, 11·1l11r II' all~. !intM
~la~~. Sold nrw k S('r·viced Autos, N•w 980
IT'S DE ' •
CONNELL CHEVROLET'S GIANT
' • F~DAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY
COME AND SEE
Open Road Campers • Balboa Mini
Home • Week 'N Der Campers •
Su11 Dial Camper Conversions •
Red-E-Kamp Campers • Barth Mo-
tor Hom e • Dual All Purpose Fun
Yan Plus Courtesy Displ ay of Camp-
in9 Equ ipm ent and
by the Grant Boys!
Tents Supplied
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES
WILL BE HERE TO ANSWER
ALL YOUR CAMPER QUESTIONS!
BIG
1' CAMPER SALE
BRAND NEW '71 %-TON FLEETSIDE
Heavy duty le•f tutpension, 350 VB en~i ne , turbo hydremetic tra/'lsm is-
mision, 911u ge1. ( 787 / l b)5942 )
$3357 26 AND f'OR le
YOU GET A LINED
CAMPER SHELL
BRAND NEW '71 %-TON CHEYENNE
Custom ~port truck, 2 tone , 911 u9e,, redio, ctmper wir;ng, power steer.,
'400 cu. in. V8, H.O. rear leaf susp .. H.O, shocks, wood floor, camper mir.
tors, AJR CONDITIONING , bucket 1eels, tirit . 9la11 , et c. !239 1 !609-
878 1 $42Jfl00 AND FOR le
YOU GET A LINED
CAMPER SHELL
.. CAMPER VAN CONVERSIONS -.. c
" NEW '7 1 CHEVY '14 TON SUN DI AL
CAMPER VAN
VS engine, 4utom4tic tr4nsmission, campor
equipped with bubble top, sink, stove , ice
boll'., storaqe, curtains, etc. sleeps S. (857T)
(1 21759)
$5850
NEW 1 TON (FUN VANl
CRUISER VAN
VS engine, automatic transmission. twin
b eds, sink, stove , ice bo~. pop top, and all
the other convenience~ needed for vaca-
t ion h•vel. /897)
NEW '71 EL CAMINO S.S.
Cowl induction r•dio, H.O. b ettery, pow•r 1+••t·
1n9, 1pecial 4 sp••d. 365 H P •n9 .. coniol•, eir
cond., bucket '••+1, tint•d gl•ss. (6 8)) I 1382611
NEW CHEVY 1 /2· TON FLEETSIDF.
8' BOX PICKUP
BRAND NEW
'71 EL CAMINO H••vv duty $prin 9 1, heavy duty clut~ti. he•"'Y duty
r•diaior, bump•r, 9•u9•$· ( 183TI (6002621
s2&39 13001 1120.bb l
S2898
W,e i.ave Blazers - 4
-El Caminos -1
wheel drive pickups and carryalls -3/4 Tons -Vans
Tons-Your choice of equipment options too!
EONNELL CHE -VROLET
HARBO~ BLVD., ,COSTA MESA 546-1200
\
--a:;f'. Fh~!.~
1·hl ~. 1.:011\ l;-6,~V\y•c.-;Loc:::.,:--=mil-,-
lrnd('rs, Astro 1
I shocks. 1valnut 1 lash ' ~11·
,mp• 11·hl. nu brks, F
rrcenl tune up. Joi
i 2 pr11.
hdr~.
3-428-1 bcf
I TRA DE
rhl 1. 0 0· ·o~ V\V 1~11~. fa!·I
g111P, rarlia.ls. Xln
Sporls c;1r or S
1 con.d. ro1·
1200. \\'ill
I rleal. ;118-12:5 -Poi>-lop. l:;o-V\v-ca·m-,,.,-,-.,
Xlnt l'O!'ld. 18.000
!rn.~. $3100. Pvt
mi. AlJ ex.
ply. Call
li.%-1317 af! 6. ·-"' 1966 V\\I '1'/a!! nc
,·am. Pl l IO's. l"t(
I'll!;. ~flill'C IVhl~
4!l\-002\ Ol' 67l--2 \
17:!'.l cc
' Po1·.~ellr • n1orr.
69. ·--------' '67 V'.\I BUS. .'II
I D ITIO'.\''. :'\ll'aS.
INT CON-
,\lus1 srll
$1600. 67.1-;,077. -1 ·s:1 v. \\'. Rui;, :-;u nroor. -:1n1
I ~~:~·l:'l~71.i, low
'65 VW-SI
milra:::r,
50--
locally, \1.pi:atlon Ready.
•VS,\ j Z!JI
$2498
Mike McCarthy
BUICK '
1.·,j:1 Beach Bl\·d. a1 s.D. rwy
8£1-1-33'1 l ( .).~1-2·ljQ ------BUICK '67 GS .j00 Cpr~ Jo·ac-
IOl'Y II i r rondi1ion1ng,
V1nyl top, rir\u . .,;r. Interior.
Powrr srrcl'ln:::. 11 ll I 0 .
1ran~ .. radio, healer, ll'K\V
l it·e~ ' Ju~t 43.GOO orii;-inal
local miles. 1TXU 4:i7 l .
Kaber~ Cad1llal'., 26 0 0
Harl;o1· RI., Cos!a i\fe~.l.
Call :>-10-91 00. Open Sunday.
'6G BUICJ' l\'ihlcal. I 011·ner.
Sa11d \\ /hlk l'inyl rori. PIS.
P /B, Pl\''· air. ' radial
111·rs, ' nr11. Vr1·y '""" t'Ond. 6-11--17&0. ,,,. r.1v1rr.A-ru11y rquip-
pell. $2:'.00. Call :\Ir. :llcKen-
dry 611-4000 bll1n 8:::0 "-S • ll'l;rl ·~. Ir ~' lj.Q77:i } ---:v"'o=L:cv=0o----1 ·u!I nu1ek-r.11·1r1·;l-GS.
A.,l/F.'I. :.tr1·C'O rap". ;i.JI
p11 '" fully Joa<lr.d. ~3.000. Anniversary Sale
1971 VOLVO $2998
I -~ii--tG!.J.
'68 EL'ICK ::;ri0rt \\'a:;. Ltke
I TM>\\. i pa>s.. a.u lo trans. eJJJt. LeutiA ril~. rith. r:idint ru·e~.
n '.'.l IT. .~m:i. ,';-llJ--.~20!).
· VOLVO i '"',....,,"'c'-";,;-.·0u11
JXlwrr. xlrit rand $!'!9J.
\'.'lHi !·li11'bor, C.:.i, 646-9.:0:\ lii3-217/J <la~·-~. 492--1i60 r1·t
lHINI
I ~'VOlJO'
I '.;f!JJfc~~~~;·
'62 lnVil'la <."0111'1-TtC'!ll ~hill'Jl~
Pl<, P/b, clC'c 11·nrlws le
_:~r;11._ P\'I p!y. Jl&--01~ __
'6S SJ\YLATtl\, AJC, PIB.
! S, P'"r ~rat. A:'IT /F:ll.
:!~.lir.O rni. $200. under hfuc
hnok. 9GS-6SOS
CADILLAC i·Wvoh·o in ~ood~) j w/rompl O\'<'rhaul. ,'\rw '
pair1l t.· lirrs. /\~king Slj(I or __ L_a_r_ge-st_S_e_le_c_t_;o_n __
( b.~t o!r. &!6--.i.(j!S. OF LUXURIOUS VOLVO~" fns. Red-;;-lhlk I CAOlllACS I inl. SH>O t: hank tr1·111s.
; 8.~9-28:i:. nr :.rH;JZS
I VOLVO. '68, PJ.ll'°OO-;A7""1'.'L I
excel. t..'Olld, ori~iiial 011'ncr. I
s::--::.'li9 1
VOLVO, ·t:. 122~. 2 1lr.
A ~l/f.,I, on:-:111.11 011 nrr.
.~::~-26.'l!
I J'.J,;!J Vol\·('I Sta. \Va~on.
A~1-~·\1 . 1•.000 111i. v,.ry
1•lr:111: ~2.i.-1(], .i~g-4;?; .. ~
,.-VOL\'0--;671-'l'.:'S-2-~1-;\
: .-ih:u·p• 'lr1·h :.In!, for(•rd to
I ~rflo f;'1-•2~2. ---
in Orang• County
1963 thrv 1970'1
~2!~
AIJTHOnlZW OEAL£4
:"000 llAK.BUJ : BL .•
CO~"TA i\IESA
::;10.:HQO Open Sunrlay
---
F:L Dorado 1%9, Jn 1111 ·~.
Lnfldrr! 'l/\l r~·. lf'~!h"r.
aw, p<1d1lrrl lop, A \l/F\f
~lrrro, eru1~r 1·0111101 full
990 p111· &· othrr rlrlu' ~1r.i~.
• FLEET SALE e .~169:1. Pvt pl y, \f),l..JiOO;.
'61 C11d Cpc d ... Ville ~loj:1 EL OORAD0-1!168-;--;;.~
~ '61 J.inccln Conl'I SSiJ loadt.?d w :-.11·;i~. ~h'l'!'O tapr .
·59 Ford LTD :.!-ell' hrtltp Xlrit <·ond. Pl 1. ply. Sl:.ICO.
I air ~21:1(1 17A7'~'-· 767~3--0~:::i_o_. ·-~--~I
I '6S f'o11t1a1· ~al.tn :-\talion CAO. '66 Cpr>, [)o>\'111,., vinyl
\\l;i;:o11. Air SISi.'i tori. /IC. X\nr t'O!ltl, lJl mi·a,
I '66 /'llustan:: Pr1\·. Pty l>l:.'--OJS: ..
sh:1i"1 ,,-1·lr:i" $!ii:l Bl1Sl£S"r niarke'ou1c.-e 111
SOUTH COAST lC'\\·r . The DAIL\ PILOT
CAR L E ASING Classified .wc!lon. S .1 vol!'
I ;:co \\'. Coast Mwy, N.B. IT\Qlle)', time lo; eNort by
6~j..2J8:l f~~·cs: 673-826' ann<:hRir. '---,·---C-~---· ·Autos, Im ported 970 Autos, lmport•d 970
'68 vw
('n•IOlll f)Rinl, 4 :-:f')"f'd.
radio. hratcr. •6469.
$1495
'69VW
J.1ai:: "'hl'f'l~. ,\j\f r.11dio.
(ZUEOJ91
$1695
'69VW
Cu~lom pRin l 1.. pin
slripin,. (Y XV201 J
$1695
'70VW
CONYI RTllLI
('J11ssic Clt'mrntln!'. W,
S.\V. til"f'l!, {719BOQ1
$~295
Thrsr 1·11rs ha1•f' pusPd !ht V\V 16·poinl 5,.f,.ly
And 1~t-formancc trsl. H is fully cho>ckod and thoi·
oughly rl'COndiUoned. \Vt' gua.r;1.nlee l00% 1h11t
11·r 'll rrp11ir or replace 11.11 major mtocbanical p11.rts•
/or :io d11y~ or 1000 miJrs, 1\·hlr hf'"ttr c'Otnf'~ fiNt.
•E111tinr • Tr!lnsn1i.ninn e F'ron1 Axle-• r.c11r Axlr A.3srmbUt:s e Btakt! $y1ttom e Elcctrlcal Sys~<'m. '
441 I. C•M HI .. ....,
At hytl4. Dfhte ....... ~.,. ......
I '71 H~'19f .,,, c.,,. "'"' ... ,.,,,, ..... ,,.,,,
I
I
: .. -. . • . • ;, .
•u.r.
'"·r
•
!· l~I " ......... · l§J ,I~ _ ..... _ ... -~!~/!
Autot, Used 9'0 Autos, Uted , _______ _ 990 990 fll/f!>s, U_, 990 Aulos, Usod 1--------CADILLAC CADILLAC
• • • CAD. '68 <;AD. '69 C~E . DE VI LLE SEO. DE VILLE
FACT'ORY }~actocy, Air Conditioning
AfR CONDIT!ONJNC A!l ~ather Interior
full power. padded top .r. Full·PoWtt, padded top, slt'r-
beautitul Firenr!st finish, eo, tilt & telescopic .steering,
plurti cloth & leather inter-door locks, sentinel, trunk
ioi·, ~tereo. nlliny other dlx. opener Ir. many other deluxe
xtr«.S. IVSEti921 extras. (985CT'QJ.
CHEYROLET ·CHEYROLEI'
'64 CHEVY II NOYA
CouPt', Auto, Radio, Heater,
P.S.
$666
Harbour V .W.
'
Aut .... llteel 990
CHEVROLET
IMP. '68 U!Baron S2444.
Popular 4--door h a r d t o p
w/factory alr, lull
powe!", dual comfort se111s,
all deluxe options. tVIS()'}li ).
l'\abers Cadillac, 2 6 0 0
Harbor 81., Costa r.trsa.
Call 540-9100. Open Sun-
days.
'69 CHEYELLE
Autos, Us.ct
CONTINENTAL
, .
f 1'1d.1y, Junt 11, 1971
-,80AutDt, NW
I .~.
S2999 $4299
~~~L~ ~~~~ AUTHORIZED OLAl.Lfl ~ HA RBOR BL., 2600 HARBOR BL.,
COSTA J\lESA COSTA i\-IESA
CA.~tARO ·n ":M". Only
7,800 local miles. 4 speed
trans., p-~tecring, n . II .
\Vide ovals, dlx, ~·heel
covers. BC'autiful Az.1ec red
w/b!ack vinyl buckel seats.
See to believe! (l.11CQSJ
Nabers Cadillac, 2 6 0 O
Harbor Bl., C051a J\lesa.
Call 540-9100. Open Sunday.
'61 CHEV. IMPALA, 28J
eng.-hi mi's, auto, po11·er,
fU:J-1, fair rubber. Runs ok.
looks good. Ideal f o r
teenager, l\lom's :.erond car
or Dad's work hors<'. Only
S200 takes pink. 6't5-21•1Z alt
6.
18711 BEAar BL. 8-12·"·135
HUN TINGTO:-l BEACH
'67 CHEVROLET
BEL AlR SEDAN
Super Sport, 4 Speed, Radio,
CONTINENTlU. '69 ?.1ark
Ill. Factory A 1 r Con-
dil.ioni.ng. lleautilul Bo~ro
Red finish w/whi1~ padded
top &.: plush rt'd lca!her Jn-
tt•nor, full powt'r, l ilt &.
tel!!s co pi c slCl'l'IUg,
isten·o, door locks, trunk
opener, most rvf'ry dlx. op-
11011. Lo111, local n11trs. (Ser.
No. 8:1991). Nabers C3dillllc.
2600 Harbor Bl., Cost<1
i\lt'Sll. CaH 5-19-9100. Open
ll<'alf'r. compeition onUli,:f', Sunrl<i~·s. ss ri11ckage, !ZDTI9jJ_ &r.1---C-O_R_Y_A_l_R __
\18, automatic, radio, hea!er, \\'k i. lmpor!s, 998 So. Co11sl
pDll'l'.'r slet'ring & br..i.krs, Ii.ii" Highway, Laguna Brach. 'ti6 Corvair 4 ~r. s.J;)ll, X'ln!
Automatic Tra nsmission, White
tidewalls, Power Steering, Pow ...
er Disc Brakes, AM Radio, Tint ..
ed Glass, Deluxe Wheel covers,
IF91H537702. $3466
540-9100 Open Sunday l--;;-..o.7.;.,-;-7.'-;--I
.).t()...9lOO Open Sunday • '69 IMPALA ff T • 1---=----1 ' ..
• CAO. '66
SEDAN DE VILLE
FACTORY
ATR CONDITIONrNG
FULL LEATIIER INTERIOR
Vinyl padded 1op, fll!J power
options, Ai\l-1',il-1 radio, rn-
dial tires & many other de-
luxe extr-rts. See to appreci-
aie. tSLY805).
• CAO. '66 Fact Air, low mi., Lo11ded,
CPE. OE VILLE dJr., Take :o;rnall do1vn or
FACTORY lrade. Call 5-IO.:noo or
AIR. CONDITION ING 494-7506.
FULL LEATHER INTERIOR lc,59"'"°~C~h-,,-,-l~m-pal~,-.~28~l~V~8
Vinyl padded top, tilt &. tele-auto, $Tjj. One owner.
1>copic steering, an possible &17-<1662
power Xtra!, A/11/FM deluxe '68 EL CA.i\IINO 4 sprl
radio, & much more. (SJY-New tires & US whls, 23.500
805i mj:s. Sl.~. 54&-7184
$2111 Aitiot, 'New
c.oadltioning. (UK\",·152) 7~~16.=-ro~;_1_,_,~-l~9./7-_9_77_1_. ~--I cond. rarlial tires. 6-16-173:.!
$1095 J\1 UST sell '68 Jinpala 6 pass -"'_.,_6--0IH __ -'--~--,
wagon. far a ir, lots of 2 DR. i\lonza. red & \1·hitc, ATLAS xiras. Sl.399. Call rlay: Xln't rond, lo mi's.
CHRYSLER-PLY!ITOUTII s.16-4J5:,, al! 6 pm: 673--~,.i!J.l &12-7.'i~.~
'"' ttoc1m 6"'· CONTINENTAL r -~C~ORYE-=n=E--
eosta !11esa 5-16-l!JJI I ----------
'&l Impala. 4 dr. 1-·urr [1011cr, '69 4-DH, r·uu p\1-r, ~\1r, New
fi 'H. Nell' paint. Xlnt ct>lld. !ll"t'S, Lo mi 's, Xlnl l'Ol1d.
$6·15. 5-1,,;.91!1;; Pvt pty, 673-90-12.
"f,I f""t!J'IP, rrrl/hlk in1r1· ..
\1·f'i;~l LT·! en\(, ;.;tr11s. j\\1nt
cond, :'ll;ikc ollPr . .:J.1 1-S4:11
-~---'&!Chevy Jn1pala SLn wagon, '63 LINCOL'.\', FuJI powrr, CORVETTE '6:1. SS'JO or b<'s!
Xlnt eo1ld, S!OIJ. Air l.'l>nd, Orii:,: o~'l1('1', SS75 offer. '67 cug, SSO hp.
-,-..,.,.~*-*..-"-'---6_3_61_*_*-.= "r be~t offrr. 673-1008 I c'~·J_:;._M_,_2.~----~=
+TAX & llCENSI
$1999 ~~~L~ 980 AutOs, New 980 ·Aut0s; Ne'Jt 980 Autos, New 980 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...... ~!
~~~L~
.&.UTHQ#!IZEO Q(AlEA
2600 HARBOR BL.,
COSTA MESA
540-9100 Open Sunday • • CAD. '69
CPE . DE VILLE
F'ACTORY
AIR CONDITIONING
FULL LEATI-I ER fNTERIOP.
Vinyl top, full po1'·<'r, tilt &
telescopic steering, sterro,
door locks, many d l.x . exh·:.u;
& local lo\\' milrs IVNJ-'8181
$4SSS .
~al>eq, ..._~CADILLAC
AUTHORIZtO l"IEALU\
2GOO HARBOR BL.,
COSTA J\1ESA
:,.1().9100 Open Sunday • •
A.UTHQRtZ(O Q(ALElt
2'iO() HARBOR BL.,
COSTA J..IESA
;>I0-9100 Open Sur&y • '66 CAD. 4 OR .
SEO. DE VILLE
In i:;hining black with full
po11·er equip. The Ktlly
'''hol<'sale Blue Book is
s1sro.oo. Now on Sale for
only $1499. Hurry for this onr. Llc. seo.m. J ohmon
.~. Son. 2025 Harbor Blvd ..
Costa ~1csa. ~0-j6.10,
• CAD . 1968
SE O. DE VILLE
f'1\CTORY
AIR CONDITION ING
Vinyl p;idded top, plu~h cloth
(; leath('r inter., f11Jl power
&· a host of other deluxe
xtras. incl. AJ\1/t":\t radio.
l99JAGAl.
$1999
CAD. 1969 ib ~
CONVERTIBLE ~81 Cl~
FACTORY ... ""CADILLAC ·
AIR CONDIT!ONl;'o/G AUTHORIZ[O DLAlU\
Beautiful Spanish S1lvl'.'r l1n. 2fi00 HtdIBOll BL,,
ish 1\•l black top .~. full rrd COSTA MESA ,
leather inter. Full po1~·f'r, 540-9100 Open Sundi.y
!tit & l<'lescopic r;te-cnnr::, I --=7 __ •---_
door locks, cruisr <'01\lJ'Ol, CHEVROLET ' .
auto, d1m111er, U"llnk opener,
flual coruroi comfort front '67 El Camino, ::96-J7SHP.
seats, etc .. f'tc. Absolutely P /S, PI DIB, .\JC, R&li .
looks k rult!'. like !he day ll turbo hyriro. 1o 1n i'J .
lefr Jill> sho11·roo1n floor. ~11-6-lii RA:\1-:iP.,T days.
(\'CL456l '69 Ch('1'rli;-S.'\-.'l9G. Brilh!
$4222 orange 11·/hlk 1011 .~· inl. All
~ibe-1.:,, e...;lra~. Air. A:'l l/f,,1, I.ape lc1:J deck, 11!1 rlre. b"i.>-2108 • •
CADILLAC }963-Che,Tolet:-less-than ~
AUIHORtl(D 0£1'LER mi. on en~. rac an-, gtrt
2.SOO HARBOR BL., shift. \Vant to trade Ior ~r
COSTA r.1ESA motorcycle. 492-7664
~-9100 Open Sunday ":ill GI.EVY 4 door. Bi; en-
e gioe. Good running. Best OI·
• fer' ~5-3713
CAD. '64 ·:-.6 CHEVY. 2 1lr. Brl-Air
CPE. DE VILLE good cond. Bt:'st otter.
Only 31 ,250 Mile' :i36-1 730.
Factory Air Condll 1ong 19&1 CHEVY 11 Nova \Vagon.
full leathe1• 111tcnor V-8, auto trans. ne\v tires,
Padded top, tilt \\'he<'!, lull xlnt cond. $~. ~7675.
po\1"t'r incl. door locks. trunk 1 -.~~.63~-C~H~E~V~,~.-,C~A~P~R~ICE=·_I
opener, A:\l /f':\l l'adio. ''lo· Ori}!; ov•ner. >..lnt cond. Sl.500
CQUy drivf'n gen1 t!"li\1 mu~I 644-:i6.Yi.
br s('('n to be> a11pr<'ciated. ~OPD701 f '62 Chevy \Va11:on, rebuilt
en)'.:"ine, new brakes, good "'1al>c~ ti~. s32:;. s-1&-.1201.
..._~CADILLi't '68 9 PASS. Bel Air Wagcin,
1'UTI-i0RIZED or~ER pov.'er/air, 275 HP. Low ml.
n SI693. 962-7.f04. 2600 HARBOR L.,
COSTA t>1ESA '6.1 hnp;il;1. '69-327 cn~ine.
:>10-9100 Open Sund11y MUST SELL! 1\1ake oUer!
• • 549-2:i69 •
•
VOLUME DEALER N0.:1·1N ORANGE COUNft
1971 FORD L.T.D.
Cou•try Squire Wagon
Loaded (IJ76S1 74l19) SAVE
$1138
Off WllOOWSllC•I• rJICl
.. .... """ 11111111 ..
EQUIPMENT
111111mm111umn111tmt1111111m1111umu11111111uw1111111111•1•• 1 ,,,,1111111•1111111ri11111J1u1au~
THAT'S RIGHT FOLKS... §
Dun1on Ford w ill ~ivc you ~uur c-hoic~ o( S 180 'FREE equ;p. !_"_
ment ir ynu purc-ha.~e a llr.1nJ J\t·"-' \')11 Pinto (in ,tock) with -
Sclccr Sh1fr I ru"c--o 1n.11 1c 1rJn'f111,"u11 otnd 2000<.::C cnF:inc ac -.~
'll>1n<low 'ttc-1..cr pruc plu' S tO dc~!cr p rt"paration. dcliwr1 char~e. plu~ ta:-; and 111.~·nsc. ~
ii SAYE $180 ON A BRAND NEW 1971 PINTO ~
;ir111"1111111m111111111111111tlllll1>111111111111111111111111111w1111111111111i1111t111111111nrn1111tlll1llMillMHIMUllHUllllllllllllllllllllllUIJlllllll(i;
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
•AM Radio
• Tinted glass
• Front & rear
: -..,p,r 1uarilt
41! .Dist brakes
e Body Sidi
Mollling
• White Si dew•ll
Tires
• Fold claw"
Rear Seat
• Vi•yl Roof
• Whee l co•ers
• Accent group
• Neawy lluty ~•tt•rY
• Co•Yenie1K e
Group
• lwxury Decor
group
• Protectioo
group
1971 MAVERICK 1971 FORD L.T.D. 1971 MUSTANG
Grabber 2 Dr. Sports
Loaded (IK93F206195)
SAVE
s415
Brougham 4 Dr. Hardtop
Loaded (lJ67Nl56156) SAVE
$1216
ctri W111DOW STIC•El ,llCI
2 Door Sportsreof
Loaded (lF02Hl56931 ) SAVE
$722
on WlllOOW illC•lt ruc1
'• i
"
' . ' '' ,, .
" ' '
• "
Autos, Used 990 1 Autos, UMCI 990
100% Guarantee Used Cars*
• EN$1NE • TRANSMISSION e FRONT AXLE e REA~
.AXLE ASS!MtllES e IRA.KE SYSTEM l8 ELECTRICAL
SYilE:t,'. JO DAYS OR 1,000 MILE S.
'
'69 VW SEDAN $1400
RIH.
NO MOMIT DOWN
IOACI •ss.. '""' ,.. .. ''""'·
IYNW241)
for ,, 11101fft1. c • .11 "'1 ...
h1clvdi119 fox I lie. $1.71!
Oeferr.4 [ll•'fll'l•"t "'~ $2001.04. A.P.R. 2 1.25 ~
'67 VW SEDAN
NO MONIY DOWf'4
IOACl '36'° TOTAL MO. ·PY.llff. lfor 16 montlu. C••ll '9
i11e.l11din9 tell I lie. $t•f•
Deferr.icl p1yme11t prif.lf' ~
$1)1 7.60. A.P.R. 21 .251.
'66 PORSCHE 911
INOS42lJ I 161 CAMPl!ll
W.1f1li 1, Pot11 • Top.
Eqwipp1d. IWlll.461 1
OP!N SUNDAY
'-""" • Detty ...............
BILL YATES
Jtll f"'• ................. .,. ··-I J7-4100/4tJ·4111 /41t-2261
•
•
'69 VW SQUAREBACK $1477 Auto. 1••11•., r~<f~, tlffttr, fully ltctory
R<!Ulpped, CllilZ106J
'69 SQUIRE WAGON $2677 1'ule>mltk tr•nlmlulrln, t lr llOlldl!lonlnt,
root r~c-, •tc, (XYND1!J
'65 BUICK s577 //Iulo trtni. lectorv tlr corldltlWilnf ,
rfdlo, ~ ... ltl", (O~L:l:&f)
'69 TOYOTA CORONA $977 //\ I dOor wl"' au-1k lrt n1miu1ot1.
rMllo tl'ld hlltltr, !DCfJ
'70 ~~!~~~?,~!,~~s.~QUIRE
P.B., tfntM,9i.u, ('°1//\0\JI _, $3777
'71 Plf!TD :!ooo CC
Aj.lto. tr1111 .• rff~. l\H~r, 'lrlftt.._11
1•1:1, clll'OtTM !rim, tflK?a) , ~ $2177
TORINO $3177 '71 Auto. Ir-., ft<'°"'I t lr QlltldUIOnfrlt,
PO\lllf':tlMrinf, f:":::. (di.cl,,, ..... r.-d!q.
Mllerl Miii= I !Im. ITSICPGj
'69 MUSTANG HARDTOP i21l7 va. "¥19, ,,......, ·~ dlld111Dn1n11, !if!led 1111u . (21Ul
'68 RIVIERA '1977 111eulllul. tYLTtllll
BONNEVILLE $1177 POf'!l6(, iio~1 1!~r!ng, poW!1' brto~t,, 1!r,
•u!Otllflllt 1rt111., r•dlo, h1a!lr, (llEHs:ltl
'68TORi '71 ~~o~:.~M~~C!MV •Ir ~1'11111~~. pO .... r •!-Ing, pOW<ll• l<llK) bft~••
r,..;t~I hH!fr. loedfd, 11!4BlW)
$3277
'68 FORD CUSTOM $671 390 118, factory olr, power At-111: lr~'-" .... ""ctndttlDlll"'ll,
·~59·7·7--•l .~ r1<1lo •I'd hfftt r. !XVF JI»)
'69 FORD GALAX!! SOO ' $1771 J Or. H.T., 1uto., tram., f1ciorv •lr -dlllorl!rlv, P.5., P. (dllC) Brlka, IU.H. XTJ 1951
'64 FORD' STATION WAGON $477 '67 FORD STATION WAGON
Auto. lftM., pOWlt -~ .. 10. lltll f, • 11 ''""' A. T" '.S..·M va. i (WE'I' 0.0)
IOSJr)ft o!o .
PL YMDUTH 2.DOOR • $717 '68 DO!)GE CHAllHR e
'68 PK::"t.:'r CM'lflllOllll'IO, powir 1!Hrlnf, Allfll, lrtM., ptWll" 1""'1M, V ...
r.Ola., ltr.J W!JDllJ) ~ ~111~1· root. lllfl'p_L(VlL t@J
'71 ~~l~t~~~r~Je, Mtrtr. ~ltewell '$2277 '68 CHIV. CAMARO %21
4 lllMI, 1rr, rtd!o, r#"f.G STTI r 11'-fi (fl-trim. (&»BIV) . ' ~ . ' I•• t . " .
•
i •
I , '
I
' ,,
•
5t1 DAILY PILOT Frid'1', Junf: 11, 1911
I ~ .I _.,,,._ ..... _l§l1._I _.-_ ... -_,!~ I .,......... 1~1 1
l!"!J -~~· ~
~ I
.,.__t.S ._,.o• "'_""·_I§] I l§l I Aut01 lor Sol!•
w
Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, Used
tORVETTE
UGAR gold. XR7, 351·
~ ~ pov.-er brks, s1rrr., \l~Jl
aa>s & aUIO iran~. x!nt
~d. $2.500, 61,,.;;J9J lf'\t'.,,
~~kndsl. I
FORD
$466
Harbour V.W.
J:.a,lACULATE. -127 en;., 18111 Bf.ACll BL. $.12-1-13~
P4i-rract, ne·v Pit1 •f, tu'es, J[t:.\"Tl.\"GTO~ BEACH
FORD
'65 MUSTANG CONY.
v..s. !Auto, .c s~. Radio,
Jlea1er, \Vhite walls, Fire
engine ttrl, Black Top end
interior. Real Oean, (PIZ-
~J.
$798
Mike McCarthy
BUICK ffltcks, A boml>, 492-3873. "6..1 CUSTO\I Ford 2 dt·, 1555 Beach Blvd. at S.D. }\vy ::.:. DODGE I R,t·H, Sl 1'l. lOU:t Ka1mu 8!).J-33-ll / 531.2450
·":• Dr. !!11n11ng1on Be a ch .1--,7-1-F-O_R_O __ W_A_G_O_N_
19'1& CH ARGEP. RT, 4IO ,96oc'c--Ocl_Z_I. _____ .,....---, Th!! bt'autiful Country Sf'()an.
iQ.ignum. SZ195 18191; \V. I 69 ,\lus1~n:: )!a("h I, 4 spd, Vr•ry, v<'ry low mileage. Full
Balboa Blvd NB. 6i:i-8920 18.500 mi. A~l/f~I slerPo po11·cr, factory air. So new
<i't6. ' r ad. l own·xlnt cond. $7.·i00. it should be on the sbow-
548-TI84 'lit· DODGE Dari GT-V8, I c'7c"7=~--=-~ room. 371BSX.
fttp, air. Red v.•/v.·ht vinyl '68 FORD Tonno GT. Orig $3195 tJi; $18)). Pvt pty, 673-2127. ownr. UJ1v bOOk. Good oond.
·7i);b()DGE S\VJ:'\'GER-6 cyl , _._iu __ ,._,. ______ _
sillk. 8,000 mi. $2100, Call '66 Ford Galaxie 500. pwr
~2 alt 3. b &· s, ronv. l\lust sell. :in E.
lSth, C.)f. 642-3165. ge Coronf'I '! dr H.T.
Auto. 45,000 m i.
! $745. 5.)7-8927.
FORD
'67 i11USTANG fsthk:. V-8 orig
owner, teacher. ~1000. cash.
673---5741.
'.. '63 FORD WAGO:.i
'&j Gal;uc1c-A1r, Pis,
Good r<mrl. S575.
Call ~!}.1....575:?
-:fi.ir conditioned $325 '58 FORD, xlnt cor.d.
-• &l5-Zl75 • Runs great! $00.
P/b.
R&H.
'69~Country sdn, 10 pass, 67;,....,j.JOS a~. p/s. p/disc brks, a:.r, I =Fc,-,~!hc,-,~;'1e-m~-"-""7'-,--,l">J"°.
J!:t-VS, $2695, 492-790·1. try the Penny Pincher
Harbor American
646·0261
1969 HARBOR, COSTA MESA
1959 GALAXIE
-4 Dr., P/St~ring, P/Brakcs,
air cond. Excellent transpor-
tation car. $300.00 ar best
offer.
549·0214
'66 MUSTANG
H<trdtop, 6 cyJ, a uto, dlr.,
Sl1arp. ISQV120). F'ull prict:
$1095. Call 4~· 7744.
FORD
'69 GALAXIE 500
2 Dr 1-lardtop, V--8, Auto, Ra·
dio, Heater, J'o\\..-er Steering.
factory a.i.r cond11.Joning, Ov-
et'S'tockl!'d! Buy this clean
car as \\.e ~eivcd it and
i;ave. t222AYS)
$1798
Mike McCarrily
BUICK
15S5 Beach Blvd. at S.D. Fwy
89-f-33-11 I 531·2450
'68 RANCHERO
PICKUP
Loaded, Auto Tran~. P..ad iro,
Hearer, P .S., P B., Air
Cond.
$1566
Harbour V.W.
1S711 BEACH BL. 8'12-H35
J-IUNTINGTON BEACH
i\1UST sell, '70 F o r d
Mustang, 302 VS, Auto,
P/S, Pwr d isc brks, Air
rond, Radio, 25,000 m i's,
$2450. 557-1516 morning or
afternoon.
FORD
'65 9 PASS. WAG.
R f1 I ,
P.S.
Auto, Ra.dlO,
$666
tleattr, r
Harbour V.W.
18Tl 1 BEAOi BL 842-44.lS
Ii UNTINGTON BEACH
LINCOLN
'70 LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL I
4 Dr. F1n1Sherl in pastel yel-j
low v.·1th \\.'hue vinyl roof
and ti hos1 of Continentals
optkinat equipment. Come
1n, look h over, test drive
it? You'll hke this one. St-r·
ifll 8?1470. JohnSon & Son,
2616 Ha1-bor BJvd., Costa
!\lesa. 5-10,.56.10.
'61 4 DR CONTINENTAL
XL'IJT CO~D. SST OFR.
&14-648·1, 644-2942
'68 LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL CPE.
A shiny black beauty with
a ir and al! the equip. you"d
expect to find in a luxury
car. You have to see this
on . Llc. ZYD-938. Johnson
& Son, 2626 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa !1-tesa. 540-5630
MAVERICK
'7'9 Maverick. clean, litick I
ah.11t. $1,500 or best oiler,
Nt"\11' rubber. ~7-3435 Pv1.
MERCURY
'69 MONTEGO MX
WAGON
MERCURY
'69 MERCURY
MARQUIS BRGHM
4 Dr. ll.T. This car is Joad-
f'd. Vmyl rool, '""1n comfort
lounge seats, 6 11 ay power
for dnver, J)O>\er v.·,ndov.·s,
lllt 11•heel, A,\l-F!\t S1e1X'O.
Air CfJnd. aiid mon•. Sh8J11
)-'eJ!ow with black interior &
rool. Lie. -188-AOV, Johnson
& Son, 1£26 Harbor Bl\'d ..
Cos1<1 ;\It's.a , ~HO-~ili:l-0
'62 4 dr sta 11i;n -VS, auto.
P/l', P/h, R,l.:H. Xln1
transro $225-hcs l o It er.
673-1501
MUSTANG
1 -.......,.~=--'65 MUSTANG
Converublt', V8, 4 speed, ra-
dio, heater. 1PlZ299; All
&f"t Jor sumrnf'r fu n,
$798
Mike McCarthy
BUICK
l.J.).l Beach Blvd at 8 n . ~-wy
8%JJ..ll I ~l-:!-1."iO
'66 HT·Auto, fi 1·.\!, R&J-!,
..,,~re \\'his. w/11 . 46,0IXl mi.
OLDSMOBILE
'69 OLDS "98"0LX
2 Dr llard!op, V·8, Auto, Ra-
dio, Healer. Po"·er Stli'nrlf:,
Pov.rr Brakf's, Po.,.·er \~·1n
dov.·5 f''uJJ Po"'er, Yac.1ory
Air 'Conditioning. "'' h' 1 e
"alls, vinyl !op, untM glu~.
Orlginal \Vh1te f-'1nish, A
&-aut1NJ Prestigf" Automo-
b1Je, ~ale Pru:-f'd 1 ZLB0791
$2798
Mike McCarthy
Talk about a vacation r.pt'C·
1a1, thi.! is ft. Finished 1n
\\.'hue •l'ith red 1111. Equip.
includes air, radio. po11rr
stttring & brakt's, \\.'SW and
its priced to sell f;1sl ;it
only $2295. Lir. ZVC-'.H6
Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbo1~
Blvd., Costa '.\1csa. 5-I0-5630
'70 MERCURY
COLONY PARK
MUSTANG BUICK Xlnt t:Ond, Orig 011'ner.
~640»~-4:c,7o7==-~----l li1:\ Beach Blvrl. al S.D. f\.\'Y
-----------I '66 ~\1USfANG l!rdtp, pi s, 89-1-33·11 I 5.11-2-150
1966 J\luslang, 6 cyl, ;; spd, 1 ne1v Urt'S, $USO_ 10 Pass. \V!lgon, A l!kr new PXCC'l rneehanical r r. n rl . 499-'.\l!SU e Olds. '69 Luxury Sed.
19.000 mile beauty dnne in !\!1chr!1n tires. S795. &1·1--S15~ FACTORY
sunshine Y"llow "'i!h saddlt> '65 V!ustang VS. hr. a ir aulo, AIR t'ONDITIOYING '69 r-.1;.;: I, tack, :v"''"' ruJ!. < ,,,., ,,. , • ' h k J interior and a host of luxury "w' ~e 1"J:: • ra rs, o Full tx>We r equipment incl.
equip. 10 pleaS(!I anyone, spd, xlnr eond. Pri ply. rnilf's. Sh<irp! &l:!-lSl:l. nl1 s1cer1ng wheel, factory
V. R 1.,5c2c'0°',,'-;u;..:.c:·c3c909c·;._____ '65 !UST ' even 1nyl oof. J.1U!it he i\ ANG C'O~V. slereo I.ape, most all deluxe
seen anrl driven, Lie. AOV-il!USTANG 'fiEi Convt • PIO.T, VS. AUTO. $j()Q options. ilfu,,1 be Sttn &:
-488. Johnson & Son 2626 R&!I. a ir. X1nr cond~ "Pvt • 544-3417 • driven to apprcciall'. (YJD-
Harbor Blvd., Costa 0:\lesa. p'iy. SlliO. 642-5fl3j ·~ !'.tUSTANG 3 spd. {tj21
540-5631'.l '65 t.IUSTANG 289, auto, V-8. Ex. L"{)nd. $695 e NABERS CADILLAC
,68 COUGAR XR-l P IS. R/H. Michelin tires, e 549-3666 e :Ai!JO HARBOR BL.,
The top cat in the Cougar Sl!SO. Pvt party, 675-35.39. '66 '.\1 usrang F astback. 2+2 COSTA MESA
line, finished in Pastel Blue 1966 i\lustang, 6 cyl, new deluxe 1111erior. CALL 5-10-9100
and 1ouched of! '\'i!h a Dark pa int, R/H. ~lark JV air, 557-1888 OPEN SUNDAY
Blue Vinyt root. Don"t miss c.-.;c-eJ cond. :i-4~~47.
this one at only $1999. L\c.
\l/KR-058, Johnson & Son,
263i Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa. 540-5630.
'65 l'lllus!ang 289 HT. Auto.
Ne1v tires. S l ig htl y
diS\l't'SSed. $500. 892-8856. ------'---'"-'---'CC.....:.::c::.._ J HOUSE Hunting? \Vatch
Seit idle items now! OPEN HOUSE ro!un1n.
Adlo1, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autot, New 980 Autos, ~ew 980 Autos, New 980 Auto1, New 980 Autos, New 980 'li'i Olds Delta 'l Dr. air.
PS/PB. 1 u11•ner good
'' • THERE ' 15
.... : .. DIFFERE CE!
•• tbu CAN .BUY THE SAME LOAF-OF BREAD IN ANY GROCERY ,.
~ORE -BUT!!! YOU CAN'T BUY THE SAME DEALER OR THE SAME
"' llSED CAR AT ANY AUTOMOBILE STORE IN THE WORLD-
-: :-
·: -. =· SO WHY DON'T
YOU!
WHERE THE SHARP CARS ARE!
WHERE THE 100°/o WARRANTY IFOR 30
DAYS BOTH PARTS & LABOR! CARS ARE!
WHERE YOU ARE TREATED LIKE A
CUSTOMER BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE!
COME SEE!!
~IG SELECTION 51 Cntry. Sed. '67 Cntry. Sed.
STATION WAGON
'68 Rambler '66 Jeep
t:fo•11, wo9on. •ulo., 'pen. W8gon, A11!0· Amb•neilor Ith• We~01111, we9on. 4
~io, P.5., •it cond., m1 1ic, r•dio, pow•r b••I ono l ' P~"· ..,heo! dri¥o, 11dio. M 599" ···$1·1·99 ~·~1699 ·· "$1'899
~ '69 & '70 CHEVY 6 & 9 PASS. WAGONS TO SELECT FROM!
~ Vans -Trucks 25 Big Selection 25
$1999 ;~~.~~~~:; 1.~~,:AN $799
P1 rf1cl for 9•rd 1n1r1, !P1~1ll r .. ~~,~~INO $2299 '70 FORD SUPER VAN $3199
1967 MALIBU COUPE
2 Or, H.T. R.djo, P.S., ••J!o., vinyl roof, c.er·•lul
own11. (VDT067)
$1299 $300 DOWN PMT. s44•• Mo. 30 Mo1.
$300 i1 th1 totol down p1ymonl ind $44.46 Ti
th1 tot1I mo, pyml, ind. 1•7, '71 lic.1n19 •nd •II
fin•nce c.h erge• on •ppr. cr1dil fo r JC month1.
0 1ftrr.d p•ymt11I P"C • ;, $1611.68 including
•" fin•nc• ch•r901, loxe1. '71 IOcenie. The lo18I
c.1<lo price i1 $1306.95 inti. 1a le1 le1, '71 Ii·
1961 CAPRICE
4 Door Hordlp. lho bt1I on1, Vtnvl Roof, Ro-
dio, P.S., Aulo., """· H,gh •n rubb1r -Rt ol
V11Yo hire. \WIP1!6l WOW!
$1699
1970 HOYA
4 Dcior S,d,n, Rod io, Auto. l'""', 6 cvl. Ee""'
omy -l1ctory w'"'"'V· I lSOA.SQ~
$2299
1910 CAMAR O COUPE
1 Dr. Hotdtop -fl•il1c, Stick Shilt, 10,COO mi.,
!908B0Dl
$2399
1'68 CHARGER RT
VI, Auto., P.5, Aor Cond., Vinvl Roof, Sho.,.
room fr11h, 21 ,0CO mi. -!XOM922 l
$1799
1'169 NOVA
Ch1~y II , 1 Door Coup•, R1dio, Auto .. 6 Cyl.
Economy ht re, ~l04 lA )
$1699
1961 CHt:YY II
4 Dr. Si de", V.8, P.S., Radio. (VSRS66!
$1399
1968 CHEV. 4 OR. SEDAN
Rt di o, P.S., t ufo., •it cond. Hurry, P'"'ti•ely 1
nic.1 c.•r -w1 ptomi1t. (WIP7 16l
$400 DOWN PMT.
'47°' Mo. 30 Mos. $1499
$400 ii the folel dc·Nn p•yment 1nd $~7.08 ;,
fht lol•I mc. p vml. ind. I••. '71 !ice111t ""d o!I
fin.nee c.h 1~e1 on ""P'· c.•edit for JO mcnlh1.
Deferr ed p•vmonl P"<• i1 $18 12.3 4 indudinq
•II finant• ch"'9''· lo•••, '71 lictn••· The !cit~I
ca•h pric.1 i1 $1 5 7 6.'~S incl. ,.,1., l ax, '71 Ii
1 '69 FOll.D CPE.
2 Door, Auto., R1d ia, P.S., fe et. Air Cond .. low
low Price, !YPY9S5)
$1699
1968 FORO TORINO
1 Door Hordlop, Rodio, P.S , Auto., >.ir Cond.
Nie• Cor, only fh• prltt i1 chetp. (Xf-V1b7)
$1499
1966 MIRCURY CALIEN T!
Coup•. R•dio, P.S., Auto. ll.1P101k ablt "•lue.
I RGGBOl I.
$899
1'69 JAV!LIN
Auto., P.S., R1 d;c. 12 ,001'.l "''· Sh•rp c •.. (4<19.
BBJ l
$1899
1966 J!EP WAGONEER
4 Wheel Dri .. e. In 11c1ll1nl condol.on. Rodio.
lltRZ611 !
$1799
1'170 DOOGl CHALllNGIR
2 Door H1rd!op, 18 ,000 .,..;, Sho ... rcioni fr11h,
P.S., P.B .. Air, Redio, Aulr1. Tr1n1. Sure he1 lo
be • 9ood buy -81•u!ilul Lifllo Grotn with
¥i"yl rof. l ~•OAPl l
$2999
1970 IMPALA SPORT COUPE
2 Dr. H.T. P.S., r .. dio, •ulom1fic. •ir c.ond.,
low, low mil11 Buv of tht y19r, 1054ASV)
$2799 $400 DOWN PMT. '85" Mo. 36 Mol.
5°400 ;, th1 fol•I down P"Ym•~I •nil $85.77 ;I
the total mo, pvml. incl. !•7. '71 l<c on•• end •II
finonce ther91s on •PP'· crtdil !cir 16 montho.
OefeHed p•ym•nl ptice i1 $149 1.82 includin9
ell lin.,nc.e ch •rge•, lexe:, '7 r lic1n<•. Tht to.
ldl t~sh pr•ce " $298).95 incl. ,.,1,, +••, '71
liccn1e.
1969 CHIYSLfR "JOO"
4 Door Hordtop, Perfect cond ition. Rodio, P.S.,
Aulo., Air, Vinyl Rocil. Ptellv C•r. !XSRC<l4)
$2599 ---------1968 TRAVEL All
lntern ot:onol '".Ton, wjlh lrd •••+. 81<J 6 Cvl.
~n9in•, R8dio, Sr.ck Tr •n•., 28 000 co 1tf11/
mile•. ld<1 n1w -Only One IVHG195)
$1999
1966 BU ICI< l! SA!R!
4 Door Sed•n, .Shcin9 c.,, ~., mony, m an~ u11-
f11! mol o, romo•n•ng. •ulc., P.S .. Red oo Aor Conil,
!.SBR77bl
$1299
1966 l"OHTIAC LEMANS
Co11p1. R•djo, P.S., Aulc., Air Cond., Vinyl Roaf.
Sh •rp Dude. ISZJ2311
$1299
1966 IMl"ALA SS
Coup•. Buc.~•t Se•h, Con 1ol. Auto, R1dio, r.s ..
Air Cond., S11p11 Nico. !SV2514l
$1399
1,9•7 CONTINENTAL
2 OooP, Herdtop, Gor9eou1 C•r, hos n1w c.clor,
V;nyl racl, !tight mil 11, R•dio, P.S .. Aulo., El1tl
St1h 1nd Window1, Nt1d1 e cor1FYI ownt r.
I P2l5tl)
$2399 •1 roof. l6Sl5•Dl
GMC V2 TON
up. Lr•• n1w. P.S.,
io, •ulo., V.6,
$2799
VI , Iulo., 1ir tond,
!9 t744F l
'69 FORD ECONOLINE
Stic.~. V8, 11dio.
CP2 ~201
$2399 2-VERY RARE CARS-2
------'69 DODGE 1;, TON
90" ... i,,,r b••• .... n. 1958 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1962 IMPALA SUPER SPORT CHEVY "" TON $2199 $2499
VI , •uto., Pedie. ( P242 1 I
. 2828 HARBOR BLVD. i I .
. COSTA M SA
mechan1c11lly. $725.
67.'l--Oi96.
'GG Olds CuLlass, Holiday
Cpr. rac air, auto, P"·r
~ll.'en ng & brakPs, vmyl top,
1 owner. 642-1813.
1966 Olds Cutlass, V 8 .
Ong!nal owner. Beauty! Tip
top C"Ond. &>e ii, dnve Jt
Pr1va1e ply. 548--0769.
"69 CUTLASS S upreme .
Po\\·er. air, R&H. C1ean.
'.'\Take offer. 84&--004 1.
PLYMOUTH
l,LY!\·!OUTH '65 4 Dr Sedan,
a1110 trans, stereo, unr!ei·
60,0C(I. Clean $595. Pvl
party, 67~3982,
'61i BluC' Barr<icuda, 6 cyl.
auton1ar1c. P C'r recr con-
rlit1on. After '1 , 494-1.144.
'G::l PLY :\I 0 UT H BAR·
HACLlD/\ J.IO l'"ormula S
Ca.ti ~.~10-4
PONTIAC
'69 PONTIAC G .. T.O.
This 1s a nice car wirh illed
Cran '.\tel finish set otf ''1th
Dk GrePn Vinyl roof, mag
type "·tJt>els, air rond., J>O'W-
er steering and brake-s •
~ale PriCT'd ac Sl999. Lie.
:\IG-923. ,Johnson & Son,
;?626 Harbor Blvd., Cosca
.~1f'~<I. ;~Jfl.{1630
'70 GTO
Ram Air, +speed, F irestone
1v1dc ovals, shaz1J·all black!
Sacrifice~ $400 &. lake over
payments! &JG.4665 alter 5
S.· 1r('f'kenrls.
'69 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX
Thr pndp of the Pontiac line
rfJUlpperl "1th vinyl root,
air, po1ver stttring a n d
hrakrs. Trsr dl'i1r this onr.
S29i5. Lir. YOl-8-47. Johnson
&. Son. :?fi26 Harhor Blvd.,
Cn~t;_, l'otr ..... 1. 5-10.5630
6~ t'IP.F.BIRD Con\•. Clt'an,
Jr"1 m1lri'LJ!P, rirPs like nt1.
I S\(l;:) 1>.1.1. iO,\li or '.\fgr of
l' ·" i'1."at'I Bk. ;,..10-:i211
'6X Pont1aC' (Htallna. 2 Dr
llrd1p, lactory 111r, low
rnlles. Top rond. SiOO & take
n 1'M" payments. ~i7·3iJ:..
.fili BONNEVILLE ,1gn, 9.
p11ss. air, P/s, Pih. P/•1'.
Xlnl conrl. Call (~12-1260 aft
7 '~~-~~--I l9jS Ponl1ac Ch1elton, auto,
good conrl. $12.l or ~st of.
fer. Call 962-2761 or 635--86Rl
1964 l.E~1ANS: Bu(' i>tals,
console. auto, VB, p/1. Near
pert. ·195-5625.
'67 Ponl. Lc'.\1ans, r/h, p/1,
rib, lo mi'!. $1IXXI or bsi
ofr. 642-303.11.
1966 J..l';'llaris. hr i,porr cou~.
<11r. A.\1/F\!. nil P'1·r. ori&:.
01\·ncr. $1,0i.J. 6i7>-7036.
1964 LE ~1an!'I Pontiac:. 64 .000
orig, m ile.~. autom., p/1, 1
01vner. 495-567.l
1966 P on11ac E);ecuti\·e-Loan.
t>d, \\.'/lllr. Very good cond.
$595. 546-7866
1964 POi\'TlAC 6 cyJ LiMans
1350.
RAMBLER
'58 Rambler, auto. 62.000 ac-
tual m iles. HaVf' . original
purchase order. The BEST
lneicpeneivc 1 r a n ~ . S 2 o o
646--0742. •
'6.~ 6 cyl Ramblrr Cla~•lc
~!in;!~~~~~~~a7:,'
'6'2 R.Ai\fBLER StJ11. Wag. S300
t·actory A.Ir. PIS • P/B.
To-...'ing hl/ch. 642-sa82 •
T0 BIRD
'68 T-BLrd 4--dr Landau. 0 1,,.
mo!ld blue, a ir. lull pllT.
Jl450. Office 1714) 737-ms;
Home 67>6389 .
'64 T-blrd, Voaue ILr.s, \\'lrl
whttls. Full pwr 6 a ir,
6i'H203 l!'Vf:!.
•
•
--
NEW
MANAGERS'
,__EXAMPLE SAVINGS!--------,
Oel u)(t belts, tinted windows, vinyl roof, tir, rtmofe
mirror, console , disc brakes turbo, power steerinq,
wheel disc, white tires, redio, paint stripe, visor vtn•
ity mirror, bucket seats. Serial •l42571Zl2426
( 2 J 2426")
NEW '71 CUTLASS SUPREME
Sale
Priced At
HARD TOP COUPE
!WINDOW STICKER $4781 .261
r--EXAMPLE SAVINGS!---
NEW 1971
98 LUXURY SEDAN
Cruiie control, comfortron, all tinted windows, white
t ires, tilt & telescope whe1I, stereo radio, power
trunk li d, chrome door moldings , power door locks,
6-way se•t, vinyl roof, divided front set t, visor van-
ity mirror, electric clock, power steering , disc brakes,
remote mirror, power windows.
IM48509S)
CAMPER
SALE!
*'71 KING of ROA D 8 foot . 795°0 Cab Over Camper. •6
'
W ith Purchase of Tr uck FULL PRICE
••71 LIL KIN& CAB OYER 795°0 8 foot tide ~inette . Sleeps four.
•19
W ith Purchase of Truck FULL PRICE
•·71 AN&ELUS 91/, Foot CAB OYER 1495°0 Sleeps b-T oil et Room.
•22
W ith Purc.ha1• of Truck FULL PllCI
'*'71 ANGELUS 1 1/1 Foot 1295°0 Cab Over Camper. Stove,
refrigerator, sleeps 6.
With Purcha1e of Truck FULL PllCI
••71 AMH&O 11 Foot SIDE DOOi 2295°0 Skylight, toilet room, stove &
oven. All jibe, 9lass roof.
W ith Purchase of Truck FULL PllCE
MANY MORE
IN STOCK
Sale
Priced At
OVER 90
NEW '71's
DISCOUNTED
DURING THIS
ALL-OUT SALE
!WINDOW STICKER $6830.23)
NEW
HONDA
FU LL FACT. EQUIPPED
J' mo11fh1 011 cippro•al of credit. Totol cod! price
l1t<:li1dl11g 1ales tar a nd 1971 llcet1M fee $1599.72.
DtffrTad pllfl!Mllt prlr:;e htcludlnt tax, nc-a114
flnnce c:ltorf" S1 19l.44.
$200
47°!.
CASH OR
TRADE DOWN
ANNUAL PI RCINTAG-E RA.Tl 11.fl0/o 36
MONTHS BIG SELECTION
COLORS
VISIT OUR BIG
NEW AND USED
TRUCK CENTER!
•
From Ught Pickups
to Heavy Duty
Custom Rigs •
OUR TRUCK EXPERTS
CAN SERVE YOU
BEST
•
the truck people from General Motors
1971 GMC % TON
CAMPER SPECIAL
Ti11+•d gl1tt -Cu1lom Sport truclr ""llli him mouldin91, '•mp1r
l'!'lirrar1, H.0, Sl'lockt -H.O. Sprin91, St1bili11r -61 Amp. W.n.
Auto, Tr1111., Power St11 rin'11, Power Dl1c lr1k11, 7.5Dxl' I ply
r•lll II•• r.1mp1r truclr. Will handle th~ bi'119•tl 11!~1 In c1111p1r.
t 1plit 1im1. Aux. b1!11ry -C1mp1r Worln9 -R•d1a, Ha•t1r, A
Powertd by 2!0 lip. -3SO VI.
Seticil 1I20f6
Frida)', Ju• 21. l9n
O ur new management tum in·
vites you to come in and see
the exciting changes that have
been made at University Olds-
mobile.
SAVE
extra dollars on the new or used
car or truck of your choice d ur·
ing this all.out 1'get acquainted''
SALE!
1948 Cadillac 4 Dr.
Excellent body ~nd mechanical cone'
lion. A rore one. (KQG 017)
1966 Chevrolet Impala
4 Dr. Hord Top, foctory oir, full pow·$109500
er including windows and seat. ISBM
933)
1966 Chevy Nova SS Cpe.
Six cyl inder, automatic transmission and $9 9 500
deon os con be . (SQV 136)
1963 Olds F85 Station WaCJon
V-8, automatic, power steering , a good
cheap transportation wagon. jOJW
502j $295
00
----~~--~, ______ _
1967 Olds Cutlass 4 Door
V-8, oulomalic lran smin ion, A reolly $199500
clean brown and cream beauty (TWF
178)
1968 Pontiac Bonneville
4 Dr. Hordtop, factory oir, landau lop, $16 9 5 00
full power and sharpe as can be. (YTL
260)
1965 Cadillac Cpe. De Ville
A true lu•ury car al a compact price. $139500
(HON 459)
1967 MustanCJ Cpe.
A paniona;e pink. ~it~ 3 speed floor $1 0 9 5 00
;hilt and air cond 1!1on1ng. (886 CPHj
1969 Olds 88 2 Dr. Hardtop
Gold with black vi nyl roof, factory air$2&9500
and power equipped. (XYK 194)
1968 Olds 88 2 Dr. Hardtop
Cream with matching vinyl roof fac· $15 9 500
lory air and power. (XVF 956)
1968 Toyota Crown 3-Seat WaCJon
6 cylinder, 4 speed, air conditioned $15 9 500
and reedy lo go. (XEW 130)
1966 Olds Vista Cruiser WaCJon
Automatic, power steering and bra~es,
factory air. (SUF998) $995
00
OPEN
SUNDAYS
UMllMOPWY.
• . . . .
. . .
'
I
-·
50 YEARS OF
SERVICE TO. ORANGE
COUNTY UNDER
SAME
• .OWNERSHIP.
SAVINGS IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT
01>,GNOSTIC CENTER
GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
PARTS DEPARTMENT
BODY SHOP
RENTAL LEASING
t~. ...... ............. ..._ ........ ....__....,__...,
ON EVERY NEW & USED CAR
"
FANTASTIC
DISCOUNTS
& TRUCK
~~ 50 GALLONS
\' FREE GAS
FREE
WEEKEllD CAMPEa TRIPS PLUS
$5D CASH SPENDING MONEY
GOODYEAR BLIMP RIDES
50 VALUABLE PRIZES IN ALL!
-:OU -I
TIME
# ~ ~ Tlmo Mo9nl"'
THEODORE Qu.llty Oe11l1r
ROBINS SR. A•ard fer 1971
...... __ 4-.._
THEODORE
ROBINS JR.
NEW 1971 FORD F-100 STYLES I DE PICKUP
NEW
1971
l TD SQUIRE
6 p.11ssenger wagon. 4129 VB ,
c.ru iso., WSW, Vis. grp., pow.
er steering-brakes-windows.
seel-door lo cks, .sir c.ond.,
AM-FM, H.D. susp., dlx.
wheel c o v e r s • I J 574'44 )
II l 11 I
W-Sttir. S6026 .An1ll••nory ,rlc.e S4175.SO
Custom. VB , ranger pkg., a mp & oil gauges, tool box, cruisometic, opt. vacuum
booster, AM -FM stereo redio, power steering, G78 x 15 tires. !065 1)
Window Stick~ $4850.20 Anniversary Price $3896.70
SAVE $953 50
FREE 50 GAL. GAS TOO!
DISCOUNTS ON ALL TRUCKS
SAVE $1150 50
THIS
WEEK
ONLY
BRAND NEW
1971 TORINOS
HARDTOPS ....., SEDANS
-GT's $5 O· ~:~~ORY IP~~J~~c. 50 GALLONS OF FREE GAS
Over 65 Big Fords Are
Discounted T
ON ANY TORINO IN OUR BIG STOCK
BE SURE TO GET YOUR 50
GALLONS OF FREE GAS.
DEMONSTRATOR SALE!
STATION WAGONS-lTD'S-GALAXIES-
TORINOS-MUSTANGS-RANCHEROS
e~:~o 1971 MUSTANG
$150 UNDER
FACTORY
l,~.,Y£/~,~c.
PLUS ANNIVERSARY
CAMPER SALE
EVERY NEW 1970 CAMl'H
IN STOCK SLASHED TO
•so OVER FACTORY INVOICE
50 GAL.
FREE
GAS llG SELECTION-NO DEALER ADDED CHARGES-15 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM.
We Are The OralHJe County Shaw Case Dealer For El Dorado Campen .
MACH I
<1 1'1 11~,.,, ~;, •"'I·• Spo,+ 1n!e r, Grp., C•u;•O·
me!Ot, Conv. Grp., F'.S.. Pwr. o,.~ 81k1.,
till ""heel, ~i• co"d., >-M·FM 1lereo, P-w in·
dow 1. 110005'1 1 IObSJ I
w .st•r. SS559 .Annl¥er11uy f'rlw S46'1 9.SO
SAVE
$859 50
PLUS FREE 50
CAL. GAS.
.,_ ,~ ... ..,....._.. ... , .. ,, .. ,_.,..ow""'" RENT A CAMPER-Reserve Today for Assured Dates~
... ..-i--.....-.~-:-:-::--::....::~=:~~~~~====-------·------·
DIAGllOSTIC CENTER GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER
OM' IJI wW . ...n hr r.11.wlity, GOODYlAR POLYGU.SS CUSTOM
,..-.... ... ..,.,,, 18' I* JI WIDI TRI.ADS
........... wrlttee rtpert ,_...,_ SOOA OFF F.AC:TOllY SUG· 0 filESlED llT.All l'llCI
lK)fLAI It.ti l'hn hd Ere. ... Te•
SPECIAL $7.50 + tJrn eff yeur cor
.ALL fOIO SIZIS
ALL TIRES DISCOUNTED
WIJM TKll AO WITH THIS AD
MUST ANG SALE
10 to choou from . '6$ thru '71 models. Coupes, hardtops, convertible
and 2 + 2 F11tblcks. Some with 4 speeds, also air conditioning and
automatic models with power steering .
EXAMPLE: 1970 MUSTANG
OUR PRICE $2150
LEASE DEPARTMENT
MUST.ANG H. T. $89':, Mo. YI, ••to., P•-
deerllllJ, rodlo, Ope• IMI L-
rtNTOlr:~~~l,UNS
$5.00 CAY Sc MILE
WITH THIS 40
PAINT & BODY SHOP
$15 FREE
IODT WOllK
WITH .ANY COMf'Lm
PAINT JOll
WITH THU AD
SERVICE DEPARTMENT PARTS DEPARTMENT
Service Specials 10% OFF IX.AMPLE:
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT $100 OF LIST f'RICE ON .ALL
ACCESSORIES
WITH THIS AO WITH THIS AD
FORD -LTD -CALAXIE -TORINO -WAGON SALE
Many to choose from! '65 thru '70 Models, Sport Roofs, Formals,
2 door and 4 door Hardtops and Sedans. Full power, air condi·
tioning. Warranties available.
EXAMPLE: 1970 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR
OUR PRICE $1 550
'69 MUSTANG 2+2 $1850 port root. 351 V8 engin!!,
fUlly equipped. CYRW738J
"69 CHEY; MALIBU $
2 D<. HT. R&H. aoto .. Afr. 2250 P.S .. V8, vinyl roof. \Varr.
available. (YWT535 1
SEE OUR
SPECIAL
SECTION '69 ROADRUNNER
V8, auro .. R&H. pr11>.er
st,.erin~. lO\\' n1ill'!.
tZJD9921
'71 DODGE Challeo9er $3450 2 J)r J!.T. \'8. R&ll. autn ,
P.S., 111r cnnd., v1n~·I roof.
'67 MUSTANG H.T. $1250 VS, auto., r~dlo, heater ..
pov.·er 1t~r1 ng, good mile~.
IUAB~)
'69 COUGAR
Auto .. R&Jf. po\Yer ~l f'l'r·
in!Z'. Bir C"ond .. good m\lei.
{XUR196)
2 Dr. H.T. VS. auto., Rl:H. 2 Dr. Jl.T. 6 cyl., auto., '69 FORD LTD $2150 '66 CHEY. NOYA
P.S .. P.B., fact. air, vinyl R&H. cood miles. root. (XSR897l (RZX4771
, .
INSIDE TODA Y'S
PAPER
068 V.W. BUG
f'ully f.:l l'IOr)' f'qULppt'd.
1304851'\J
'70 PONTIAC G.T.O. $2550 Hardlon. Automatir. P.S.,
P.B., air cond .. vinyl roof.
132IAGGJ
4.500 rnilrs. Fact. warr. avaij.
~.'i,18771
'70 MAVERICK 2 DR.
AtHO , r.&11, i:nfJd mill'!.
f'hrr1rnr \1·indr1"· !ra1nf'~.
!096ACDI
'6' Y.W. SQBACK
Fully e<Jllip~t!,
gnnrl milr!'.
{Y\\'3833)
~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~ /j~ _ t, 81/z acres of the most moderri Ford sales and
. 'SALIS . DffT. • AM TO ' PM MON·Fll
HOURS -4 AM TO 6 l'M SAT
' 10 AM TO 6 '{" SUN . -I PARTS-SERVICE
~OURS
,.r'i\Jl ~ / Thservice facilitides on the West Coast
. , ,/:,./~· N RIVERSIDE fWY L e o ore
.I .. GARDEN ~~fWY 1 Robins
2060 Harbor
F 0 r, d SERVING
SINCE
1921
.
7 AM To 9 PM MON
7 ~M To 6 PM TUE-FRI I PARTS DEPT. ONLY
8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS
' •·:
·'